Newspaper Page Text
TIME COPY
By RAYMUND DANIEL
Two Songs, Compensation •
the Loss.
The Music by the Late Dr.
J. Lewis.
Browne, Published by the
John Church Co. Lyrics
by ftaymund Daniel in
“Time Copy”
Thought for Week
Charming Envoys
What Is This Fish?
Beautiful Zennias
Bicycles by Hundreds
Improving Church
By J. Lewis Broome and Ray
mund Daniel)
TWO SONGS—COMPENSATION
I
It matters not if days are dark,
If still I have your love—
For days so dread and just as
dear,
Though dark clouds lie close j
above
And ne’er a loss shall be for me—;
If still I have your love.
REFRAIN
For all the days are joys
And all the nights are dreams,.
And love lights all the way
Where golden sunlight streams.
II
For what if all the days be dim,
And yours shall linger long;
There’s ne’er a sigh in all the
sky
And life and love’s a song
If still I have your love
Though years and days be long.
THE LOSS
I
Tis not that dreams are dead
I grieve; ’twas all in vain
These little dreams I know
Should ne’er have known a pain.
II
Tis not that joys are gone
I grieve; for mem’ry keeps
For me each thought of you,
Though hope in silence sleeps.
111
But, oh, your dear lost love,
Which I can ne’er retrieve,
Tis not for dreamless joys
But for your love I grieve.
THOUGHT FOR WEEK
John Busbin says: Let every
dawn of morning be to you as
the beginning of life and every
setting sun as its close. Then let
'(>ry one of these short lives
/e its sure record of some
idly thing done for others,
me goodly strength or knowl
dge gained for yourself.
CHARMING ENVOYS
So charming and so thorough
ly efficient are Miss Maybelle
Stancel and Mrs. J. F. Hender
son, of the Bookmobile organi
zation which is seeking a loca
tion for service in Lyerly that
there should be no trouble in
finding quarters. The two young
women who were in Lyerly are
well qualified for their duties.
Full mention of the plan of the
Bookmobile has been made else
where, but Time Copy takes ad
vantage of this opportunity to
express its commendation of the
two young women and grateful
ness for their kindness to Ly
erly.
WHAT IS THIS FISH?
Everything but a reward is
given for the catalogue of a fish
caught by H. H. Bannister, who
lives just over the Alabama line
from Georgia. In fishing recent
ly in Mill Lake with ills son, Paul
X. Banister, of Tallassee, Mr.
Banister, Sr., caught a fish with
two heads and four horns and
four tails. Now Mr. Banister,
Sr., and young Mr. asnlster ask,
"’What species of fish?”
BEAUTIFUL ZENIAS
Persons traveling to and from
Lyerly to Summerville should
note the gorgeous zenias and
marigold along the curbing on
the sidewalks of the highway.
They are planted and attended
to by Mrs. Mid Mobbs and are
giant in size. They are the most
beautiful in the Knowledge of
scores of people //no observe
them.
BICYCLES BY HUNDREDS
If Columbus had been seeking
to discover bicycles instead of
America, he could have found
them in Lyerly. Literally scores
of the “wheels” are found in Ly
erly and a pedestrian has a lucky
break if he does not have to
pause and wait for the proces
sion to pass.
IMPROVING CHURCH
The Church of Christ of Lyerly
is making a number of improve
ments in its church building.
Chief among them is an outer
covering of brick veneer, which
adds both to the interior and ex
terior of the house. Other im
provements are to be made.
NOTICE
All persons who are interested
are requested to meet Friday,
Aug. 8, to clean Mount Bethel
Cemetery on Lyerly, Route 2,
near Broomtown, Ala. All who
have loved ones are asked to
come and help in this work.
®li? g>itmmn*mllp News
VOL. 61; NO. 31
JURORS DRAWN FOR |
SEPTEMBER TERM
OF SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Claud Porter, superior
court judge for the Rome cir
cuit, Monday drew jurors to
serve on the grand jury and
petit j ury for the September i
session of Chattooga County su- |
perior court, to open Sept. 8, the
second Monday in September.
The following were drawn to}
serve on the grand jury;
Hiles Bradley, J. M. Hall, W. I
F. Loggins, D. W. Youngblood, I
Joe E. Eleam, H. C. McWhorter,
Gordon Cook, Charlie Loggins, j
Sam a Cook, James L. Alexan
der, Kelly Young, N. M. Hender
son, J. Leo Baker, E. A. Willing
ham, T. H. Brewer, W. O. Bankey,
T. E. Giles, Anderson Ellis, J. G.
Allen, J. C. Cordle, S. S. Barry,
Lee Allman, Charlie Hollis, L. W.
Mitchell, F. M. Polk, A. G. Gayler,
S. H. Self, C. C. Cleghorn, C. P.
Cargal, Claud T. Hix, R. H. Lacey,
T. D. Barrett, L. W. Norton.
The following were drawn to
serve on the petit jury:
R. R. Tate, Amos Green, Leon
Story, C. C. Bryant, John S.
Johnston, Jack Ragland, C. E.
Powell, L. B. Gilreath, S. M.
Price, Fay Grigsby, M. J. Hogg,
O. B. Millican, John A. Simmons,
A. T. Gayler, C. W. Scoggins, F.
A. Williams, Mose Clayton, Carl
Coulter, H. G. Ramey, G. J. Bol
ing, Charlie Ellenburg, Carl Wil
liams, N. B. Daniel, J. E. Baker,
Zeb Watson, Grady Goss, C. D.
Bulman, C. L. Eleam, L. C. Turn
er, George E. Doster, George T.
Kling, J. C. Fleming, Robert F.
Kimble, Warner Wilson, T. H.
Selman. Thomas Elder, S. J. An
derson, C. E. Cook, W. J. Mills,
James A. Agnew, D. M. Cargle,
W. B. Clarkson, Henry Camp
bell, Frank Prince, W. F. Demp
sey, R. L. White, C. O. Walker,
M. H. Barclay, F. J. Dawson, Earl
Newsome.
The following petit jurors were
drawn to appear in court on
Wednesday, Sept. 10:
J. F. Fleming, Ralph Tribble,
J. H. Clark, P. A. Brooks, C. L.
Tucker, Harper H. E.
Wyatt, J. C. Bagley, Harold Rose,
Dennis Cox, M. A. Mosley, A. P.
Christopher, H. P. Alexander, W.
M. Jennings, W. L. Gayler, Dan
Smith, J. L. Walker, D. F. Mar
tin, R. N. Trimble, A. D. York.
Safety Congress
Moves to Reduce
Highway Hazards
Georgia’s state highway patrol
| is to be expanded by the addi
' tion of some 15 more uniformed
men and all of its vehicles are
| to be equipped with two-way ra
i dio; the white center lines of all
state highways are to be repaint
ed; all “danger areas” are to be
so marked on Georg’a’s roads,
school-boy patrols .are to be in
creased throughout the state and
the teaching of safety—and pos
sibly of driving automobiles —is
♦ o be undertaken in the hign
schools.
These, in brief, are the con
crete results of the two-day
Georgia Safety Congress which
met in Atlanta at the behest of
Acting Gov. Thompson. All of
these steps, designed to reduce
the state’s alarming highway ac
cident record, will be taken Im
mediately according to John C.
Beasley, state 1 ighwav director
and -’ha ’.ravin c the co-ord.na '
ing safety committee.
In addition, other moves will
be made in the near future,
Beasley declared, including a
study of the Act of 1937 which
created the department of pub
lic safety for the purpose of im
proving the law and the organi
zing, by district and county, of
local safety committees.
The Congress, which met in
Atlanta’s City Auditorium, had
an impressive program of speak
ers.
Truman Signs
Waterways Funds
President Truman’s signature
on a bill appropriating some $15,-
000,000 to finance waterways
proiects in Georgia has insured
the'following: (1) completion of
the main work on the Allatona
Dam near Cartersville; (2) com
pleti m of the concrete work on
the $46,000,000 Clark’s Hill Dam
on he Savannah River at Au
gusta; (3) planning for the Chat
ahoochee-Flint-Apalachiola wa
terways system; (4) starting the
plans for the Buford Dam, near
Atlanta and extensive improve
ments of the Savannah River.
All work is to be under the di
rection of the army engineers.
SUMMER VI.
COOK REJECTS LARGE
(?) FEE IN RAIL CASE
The Atlanta Coastline Railroad
paid the state of Georgia $250,-
000 in back income taxes last i
week as a result of a suit brought
by the attorney-general’s office
—the first, incidentally, of a se
ries of such actions which will;
bring Georgia about $2,000,000.
In settling up, the railroad j
company, obeying a court order, |
proffered Atty. - Gen. Eugene
Cook a S2O filing fee. State law
prevented its acceptance, how
ever, and the money was turned
over to the treasury.
Commented Assistant Atty.-
Gen. Claude Shaw: “We surely
would nave liked to have had
big fee for winning this $250,-
000 suit! It is obvious lawyers
aren’t expected to become rich j
men.”
William Turner Gets
Commendation in
Hollywood Paper
William Turner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Turner, of Sum
merville, recently received a
commendation in a column of
the Hollywood Citizen-News. The
column, written by Movie Re
viewer Sheilah Graham, predict
ed a “great future” for the Sum-!
merville boy who is soon to ap
pear in his first role in a mov
ing picture.
Said the writer: “The Blan
chard-Davis picture, ‘On Parade,’
has newcomer William Turner of
Georgia in a top role. And from
what I’ve seen of him, he’s a
young man with a big future in
Hollywood.”
In the forthcoming picture,
the story of Glenn Davis and
“Doc” Blanchard, the “Mr. Out
side” and “Mr. Inside” of Army
football fame, the Summerville
boy will play the part of a Notre
Dame football player and will
have a ’ regular,” or speaking
role.
Thirty Readers in
Adult Reading Course
Miss Maybelle Stancell num
bered more than 30 readers in
her division o fthe Adult Read
ing course of the Cherokee Re
gional Library. These were scat
tered throughout Walker, Chat
tooga and Dade County. A list
of their names is not available
at the present time.
Among the readers from the
Summerville High School divi
sion who received certificates
were Mrs. A. J. Ellenburg, Mrs.
Lora Rider, Mrs. D. P. Henley,
C. B. Akin, Mrs. W. B. Hair, Mrs.
Carol Osgood, Miss Grade Lee
Kelley, Mrs. Charles Rudicil, Mrs.
George Espy, Mrs. Jamse Jack
son and Mrs. Henry McWhorter.
Several readers in this group
failed to turn in their report.
They may still receive their cer
tificate if they will send a list
of the books they have read to
the high school or the Bookmo
bile librarian.
Summerville Sluggers
Defeat Trion, Pennville
The Summerville Sluggers last
week continued their winning
streak by defeating the Trion
Community Center team, 10-2,
and ‘by routing a team from
Pennville by a football score of
42-6.
In the Trion game, played on
Wednesday, Robert Williams led
the Sluggers at the plate with
four hits for five trips. Sewell
Cash whiffed 13 and gave up
only three hits while his team
mates were acocunting for 15
safeties.
Thursday at Legion Field the
local junioi American Legion
team had a field day, scoring
42 runs. Cash led in hitting with
five for six, including one triple,
two doubles and two singles.
Jimmy Bush hit a home run over
the right-field fence 325 feet
from the plate.
Sams to Direct Vet Council
Atty.-Gen. Eugene Cook has
ruled that Capt. F. A. Sams, of
Fayetteville, may occupy the of
fice of director of the Veterans
Education Council even though
he was a member of the legisla
ture which created the agency
last spring. Cook holds that
Capt. Sams is an employee and
not an appointee and hence does
not fall within the category of
those prohibited from holding
appointive posts by virtue of j
their membership in the legisla
ture which created the jobs.
Capt. Sams, who has resigned
as a state senator, headed the
education section of the State
Department of Veterans Service
before the creation of the new
council.
Thii
,LE. CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, A
.'/ss/;y,/ } h i&Sb '
H. L. WINGATE
FARM BUREAU TO MEET
IN ROME TUESDAY
The 1947 session of Farm Bu
reau chapters of the Seventh
District wlil be held in Rome on
Tuesday, Aug. 12, it was an
nounced this week by W. M.
Storey, of Summerville, member
of the board of directors of the
George Farm Bureau Federation.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the Floyd County
Courthouse and .will open at 10
o’clock. The program has been
arranged to consume three hours’
time with adjournment set at 1
o’clock, the director said.
“This is one of the most im
portant farm meetings ever held
in this district,” Mr. Storey as
serted, adding that “when the
farm people of this state are
called on next year to advise
with members of the Congress
regarding a new agricultural
program, we must be in posi
tion to secure recognition for the
great mass of people engaged in
the production of food for this
nation and other countries of the
world.” He emphasized the need
for unity on the part of agri
cultural workers and called on
farmers of the district to “join
your Farm Bureau and add
strength to this organization
which has accomplished many
worthwhile objectives for rural
people.”
H. L. Wingate, recognized
throughout the nation as an au
thority on farm organization
and national legislation affect
ing the interests of farmers, will
be the principal speaker at the
Rome meeting. During the recent
session of the 80th Congress, the
GFBF executive spent consider-
I able time in Washington conferr
| ing with agricultural officials
| and American Farm Bureau rep
i resentatives, and he will give a
detailed resume of these con
tacts when he addresses those
attending this conference, Mr.
Storey added
Mrs. Joe S. Ray. president of
the Associated Women, will also
appear on the program, the Sev
enth District FB director said.
He urged all Farm Bureau chap
ters in the district to send large
delegations of farm women to
the Rome conference.
H. R. Yandle, GFBF director
of public relations and editor of
the GFB News, and Wilson E.
Still, director of organization
and research, will attend and
give a report of their respective
departments in the Farm Bu
reau program.
FB officers of the Rome chap
ter are- Roy J. Wright, presi
dent; Joe Hawkins, vice-presi
dent, and Paul Morris, secretary
treasurer.
Closing Exercises Held
For Trion Methodist
BiHe School
One hundred and twenty
eight Bible School students were
presented certificates on Friday
night at closing exercises of a
two-weeks’ Bible School at the
Trion Methodist Church. The
Rev. J. A. Langford, pastor of
the church, presented the cer
tificates.
The two-weeks’ Bible School,
under the supervision of Mrs. C.
R. Greer, superintendent of the
Junior Sunday School Depart
ment, had an enrollment of 175
students, and a first-day attend
ance of 112 students. Certificates
were presented to the 128 stu
dents who were absent no more
than two days throughout the
school.
A continuation of Georgia’s!
school lunch program through
1948 has been assured by one of
the last acts of the 80th Con
gress in which some $14,500,000
was appropriated to conduct the
program in nine southern states.
Georgia’s share of this appro
priation: $1,890,327.
CHARLES F. PALMER •
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
WELCOMED HERE !
»
The Rotary Club of Summer
ville-Trion on Wednesday, Aug.
6, 1947, welcomed Charles F. Pal
mer. governor of the 165th Dis
trict of Rotary International,
which includes 62 Rotary Clubs
in Georgia. Mr. Palmer is presi
dent of Palmer, Inc., in Atlanta
and is a member of the Rotary
Club of Atlanta.
Mr. Palmer visited the Rotary
Club of Summerville-Trion to
advise and assist President John
B. Whisnant, Sr„ Secretary J. L. ]
Henderson and other officers of ]
the club on matters pertaining
to club administration and Ro- |
tary service activities. He is one
of the 173 district governors of!
Rotary International who are
supervising the activities of some j
6,200 Rotary Clubs which have!
a membership of 305,000 busi- j
ness and professional executives j
in 78 countries and geographical
regions throughout the world.
Wherever Rotary Clubs are lo- j
cated. their activities are similar ;
to those of the Rotary Club of
Summerville-Trion because they j
are based on the same general i
objectives—developing a better
understanding and fellowship j
among business and professional
men, promoting community bet
terment undertakings, raising
the standards of businesses and
professions, and thei
advancement of good will, un
derstanding and peace among all
the peoples of the world.
Each ’year this world-wide
service organization continues to
grow in numbers and in strength.
During the last fiscal year, 418
new Rotary Clubs were organ
ized in 16 countries of North and
South America, and in Australia,
Belgium, China, Czechoslovakia,
Denmark, England, Finland,
France, Greece, Iceland, India,
Italy, Macao, Malayan Union,
The Netherlands, Netherlands
Indies, New Zealand, Norway,
the Philippines, Portugal, Scot
land. Siam, Southern Rhodesia,
Sweden, Switzerland, Trieste,
Union of South Africa and
Wales.
Legion Names Group
To Recruit Guard
The Georgia Department of
the American Legion has a new
committee to assist the state in
meeting one of its vital obliga
tions. This is the National Guard
; committee which was named by
Dr. W. E. Burdine, department
! commander at the suggestion of
Adjt.-Gen. Alpha A. Fowler, Jr.
! The group will work with local
: Guard units on their current re
| cruiting drive.
Dr. Burdine appointed Col.
I Charles A. Rawson, Atlanta ad
vertising executive and member
: of the War Department’s Civilian
| Advisory Committee, as chair
j man. Other members include the
j following :
Gen. Joe Frasier, Hinesville;
Wallace Crouch, Albany; Parks
Williams, Jr., Sylvester; R. Leon
Webb, Cordele; Homer Sapping
ton, Barnesville; Frank Johnson,
Atlanta; Monk Colquitt. Macon;
i Bernard Franklin, Calhoun; Fred
j Allen, Nashville; Howard T.
} Overby, Gainesville; George
Hearn, Monroe, and Walter Pat
rick Kelly, state military depart
ment information officer, East
man.
Georgia Courts
Cost State More
It costs Georgia more money
to maintain its courts of law, ac
cording to a report by State Au
ditor B. E. Thrasher, Jr. In fact,
it has cost the state nearly SIOO,-
000 more during the last two
years because of salary increases
granted under the new state
constitution.
Supreme Court justices and
judges of the Court of Appeals
were all raised from $7,000 to SB.-
000 a year and their law secre
taries were raised from $3,000
to $4,000. Salaries of superior
court judges also raised under
the new law—from $5,000 to $6,-
000 and they were authorized an
allowance for traveling expenses
when out of their home coun
ties on court business. Thrash
er’s report said.
INSURANCE FEES
SWELL TREASURY
During the fiscal year which
ended last June 30, the state of
Georgia collected nearly $3,-
000,000 in insurance fees and in
surance taxes, according ro State
Auditor B. E. Thrasner, Jr. This
was an increase of nearly $500,-
000 over 1946 and of almost a
$1,000,000 over 1945.
UGUST 7, 1947
Brown Murder Unsolved;
GBI Confident of Arrest
Charles F. Palmer
Vets Should Keep
Leave Pay Bonds,
Cheatham Asserts
Georgia veterans will be able
to file applications for the cash
ing of terminal leave bonds
through any of me 63 veterans
service offices of the state after
Sept. 1. However. Veterans Serv
ice Director C. Arthur Cheatham
strongly urges ex-Gl’s who do
not really need the cash to re
frain from turning in their
bonds, as requested by President
Truman when he signed the bill
authorizing the conversion.
“The experience of World War
I veterans and their so-called
bonus money should be a lesson
to all ,” Cheatham commented.
“Most of this money completely
disappeared within 90 days and
left many veterans worse off
than ever. In this instance, we
have another important factor
to consider —the inflationary ef
fect on the country of large
amounts being spent liberally at
the same time.”
Cheatham said the most pa
triotic act a veteran could per
form right now would be to keep
his terminal leave bond in a
safe place and let it stay there.
The Georgia Veterans Affairs
officer also reminded ex-enlist
ed men that Sept. 1 was the
deadline for filing claims for
terminal ltfave pay He stressed
the free aid offered by the Vet
erans Service offices for those
desiring assistance in filling out
the necessary form.
Georgia Baptist
Children’s Home
Letters from the Georgia Bap
i tist Children’s Home, according
to Manager J. L. Fortney, are
j going out this week to superin
tendents of 2,600 local Baptist
churches, 1,400 Baptist minis
ters and presidents of some
1,700 missionary societies.
These churches and church or
ganizations, according to Fort
ney, represent a Baptist consti
tuency in the state of Georgia of
more' than 600,000 members.
Baptists in Georgia, according
to Fortney, are as numerous as
all other denominations put to
gether. In addition to the letters
going out to these church offi
cials, she Children’s Home sent
out some 3,000 copieS of the Mes
senger. current monthly publi
cation of the Children’s Home.
Fortney also stated that his
weekly' letter through the Chris
tian Index goes into 40.000 Bap
tist homes, and according to the
| law of averages, is made availa
! ble weekly to 200,000 members o!
Baptist churches.
From the records, there is not
a community in Georgia that
does not have a Baptist church,
and acceding to Fortney, a man
can’t throw far in any gathering
of Georgians without hitting a
Baptist.
Toles Unable to Serve as
Policeman: Tallent Chosen
Taylor T. Toles, of Menlo, who
was elected last week to serve as
a member of the Summerville
Police Department, informed
city officials that he would be
unable to serve in this capacity
due to the condition of a daugh
ter who was injured in an au
tomobile accident.
W. G. Tallent, of Summerville,
was elected to the force in place
of Toles. He will replace Bill
Whaley as a regular member of
the city force, since Whaley is
now serving as Summerville
chief of police due to the resig
nation of Carl Hankins.
We Have a Modernly
Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR
Although there were uncon
firmed rumors that state of
ficials had made an arrest early
this week in the July 26 slaying
of Mrs. Laura Catherine Brown,
no such development had taken
place when The News went to
press Wednesday afternoon. In
spite of the impatiency of some
local citizens, Georgia Bureau of
Investigation officials did not
promise an immediate break in
the now 12-day-old case.
“We believe that we will even
tually make an arrest, although
we have no idea when it will be,”
Lt. W. C. McLemore, of the GBI,
stated Tuesday.
“We will not make an arrest
until we are thoroughly con
vinced that we have the killer,”
added Sgt. J. A. Addy, another
GBI official assigned to the case
in which 20-year-old Mrs. Brown
was shot to death at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeman
in Newtown.
Investigating officers declared
that solution of such cases is a
slow process. They stated that
the murder might be solved im
mediately or it might take weeks,
but they insisted that they were
confident of an arrest in what
was described as a “crude mur
der.”
One of the fingerprints which
were taken from a kitchen win
dow of the Freeman home,
through which the killer alleged
ly entered, was reported to be
intact and a good print. This
fingerprint did not correspond
with those of any of the suspects
who have been examined thus
far, the GBI men revealed on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Freeman, who stated im
mediately after the killing that
she had heard no shot fired, told
investigating officers that she
had awakened to see a “big man
with a pistol” standing over the
fatally wounded young matron.
Mrs. Brown attempted to say
something before she died, but
was unable to do so, added Mrs.
Freeman.
U. S. Army Aids
Recruiting Drive
Os Georgia Guard
The U. S. Army, pursuing Its
postwar policy of integrating its
at’rests with those of the ioenl
communities w!y.: t it has men
stationed, is getting behind the
Georgia National Guard cam
’ paign.
I State Adj.-Gen. Alpha a.
Fowler, Jr., has announced that
1 the three main army recruiting
stations—in Atlanta. Columbus
and Savannah—and their 20
substations, under a new co-op
erative policy, wili soon become
full-time National Guard re
cruiting stations, as well. Re
cruiting sergeants from local
Guard units will be on duty with
the regular army personnel in
charge to boost enlistments in
the army’s civilian component.
Gen. Fowler said that recruit
ing files of the Third Army’s re
cruiting section w’ould be search
ed for possible prospects for the
Guard and_ that the trailers and
sound trucks used by the army
would, henceforth, be “shared”
with the National Guard in this
state.
“We will urge that the fullest
possible use be made of these
facilities,” Gen. Fowler com
mented. adding that the extent
of their use would be the respon
sibility of the local National
Guard commander.
'Recruiting substations in the
Atlanta area are maintained at
Griffin, LaGrange, Marietta,
Rome, Dalton, Gainesville and
Athens. In the Columbus area,
substations are at Macon, Al
bany, Tifton, Thomasville, Val
dosta and Moultrie. In the Sa
vannah area, there are substa
tions at Augusta, eanaersville,
Swainsboro, Baxley, Douglas.
Waycross and Brunswick.
KIRBY REUNION
The annual reunion of the
Kirby family of Alabama, Geor
gia and Tennessee was held on
Sunday, Aug. 3, at the home of
Mrs. T. P. Fallis, near Teloga.
Mrs Fallis reports 56 gues’s
were present to enjoy the de
licious dinner served on the lawn
of her home Those of the imme
diate family present were Mis
Fallis, her sister, Mrs. Rose, of
Chattanooga; two brothers.
Louis and Monroe Kirby, both
of Mentone, Ala.; their families
and also many friends of the
i family.