C. J. DODO FUNERAL SERVICES SATURDAY Aged Resident Of Oxford Dies Thursday Night Cheney Johnson Dodd, age 89, one of Oxford's oldest citizens, died at local hospital Thursday evening after an illness of aBout two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 o'clock at the the Rev. Johnson. First Baptist, Church in Oxford by Mr. Dodd was born Sept. 29, 1853, in Union County, S. C., and when youth went with his family to Bartow. County, Ga., where he grew. to manhood and married Miss Ada Harling. In 1883 he moved to Ox• ford where he lived continuously as an honored Christian citizen, being engaged in the contracting and building business. Mr. Dodd -was known for his devotion to his family, his friends and his church. Mr. Dodd is survived by his widow: eight daughters, Mrs. Fannie Goodwyn, Mrs. Annie Luttrell and Mrs. Frank Butenschon of Oxford; Mrs. Raymond Watson of Anniston; Mrs. G. and Mrs. D. W. Self of Birmingham; Mrs. Mary Lawr• ence of Mento, Ga.; and Mrs. J. M. Cryer of Daytona, Fla.; two sons, Walter H. of Mobile and Harry E. of Nashville: two sisters, Mrs. D. L. Templeton of Doddridge, Ark., and Mrs. Frank Jolly of Kingston, Ga.; 21 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Active pallbearers will be Robert Watson, Raymond Watson, Jr., Frank Butenschon, Jr., W. L. Aderholt, Walter Bennett, Jr., Caine O'Rear, Jr. Harry Dodd, Jr., Jimmie Mickle, Jr., and Will Cooper Mickle Honorary pallbearers, , Major W. A. Orr, 8. L. Johnson, J. A. Orr, George Christian, T, M. Gwin, S. H. Hallman, J. H. Harwood, W. C. Minshew, Britt Russell, . R. A. Hingson, Adams, T. H. Burton, Jonah Crow, J. J. Worsham,' Bynum Walker, and G. N. Meredith.