The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 12

National Guard Lures Ex-Medical Captains Irs.J.H.Studdard Dies at Residence Gen. Hodges' Mother Dies At Perry 12-A THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Noy. 2, 1947 Automobile Mishaps Injure 11 In Rain, Heavy Game Traffic Kainy weather coupled with increased traffic of the TXike-Tech football weekend sent 11 persons to Grady Hospital in a series of Frank R. Lusk, WU Supervisor, Succumbs at 58 Frank R. Lusk, 58, night supervisor of Western Union and an employee of the company for the Georgia physicians who emerged from the war with the rank of captain in the Medical Corps of the Army will be commissioned in the Georgia National Guard as majors, if they offer their services before next Jan.

1, Adjt. Gen. Alpha A. Fowler, has announced. Declaring the arrangement ha been made 1o speed up the flow of new recruits, by providing each unit with a qualified physician a a medical officer, Adjt.

Gen, Fowler termed the move "a body blow to one of the Guard's most serious handicaps a shortage of medical officers." Rites at Colquitt For Mrs. Z. Toole Constitution State News Srvire. COLQUITT, Nov. 1 a 1 services for Mrs.

Zula Brown Toole. 79, founder and editor of the Miller County Liberal nere for plmost half a century, who died at Merritt Hospital after a long illness, were held Thursday in the Baptist Church. The Rev. Wood row Flynn. Pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev.

James A. Duren, of Meigs, and the Rev. Whit Aiken, Donalsonville. Interment was in the City Cemetery, with Colquitt Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

G. J. Kimbrel, and Mrs. Bert Priest, Colquitt; Mrs. Roy Jones, Donalsonville; one son, accidents in Atlanta.

PERRY, Nov. 1 Mrs. John Motorcycle patrolman H. Ap- who was treated at Grady Hos-. Hicks Hodfces, member of a ptomi-rme received painful injuries P't1 an(1 dismissed.

'nent Houston Conty family and Mrs. J. H. Studdard, of 'Hardendoi rT. a resident: of Atlanta for about, a year, died.

Saturday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. Monday in the Harmony Baptist Church, in Monroe. Burjal will be in the family cemetery. Mrs.

Studdard. a native of Monroe, is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Jeff Whitley, Mrs. Foster Baccus, Mrs. ueverley Howard, and Mrs.

Golden Malcom, all of Monroe, and Miss Lillie Studdard, Of Atlanta; six sons, Cary L. Stud (em past 32 years, died early Saturday i at Emory University Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be I announced by H. M. Patterson St I Son.

A native of Walhalla, S. Mr. I Lusk had been livinig in Atlanta vhen a car knocked him down as hv nnnalH Monr snfi Mnr. mother o. Gen.

Courtney Hicks Hodges, of the U. S. First Army, was directing traffic at North inrt Avenue, N. collided with a Ford driven by J. C.

Glisson, died at her home here Saturday Avenue and Spring Street follow-in? the Georgia Tech-Duke game. 2117 Ridgedale Road, N. (afternoon after a Jong illness. She iwu 0 GJD Appling chased the car on loot, nn was 90 years old mwi a vox, LuiiiaaiuiK tnr girls, turned over and landed on arresting H. T.

Smith, of Copper )its 'op on the sjdewalk in front Mrs. Hodges had been bedrid- den for th-i last three years and i-iiu, on charges or drunk o' Stone Garage. dard. Joseph W. Studdard and Roy J.

Studdard, all of Atlanta, and Ed P. Studdard, Cleveland Studdard and Lewis Studdard. all of Monroe; a sister, Mrs. S. H.

Don-ialdson, of Atlanta; a brother, C. T. I Queen, of Monroe; 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. while driving and leaving the Mrs. Jennie Lou Adams, 48, of her death was not unexpected, scene of an accident.

Appling 191 Doane S. was admitted She was born near Perry and went to Grady Hospital for exami- to Grady Hospital with head in-. had lived here all her life. Her nation. juries and a possible fractured husband, John Hicks Hodges, was Two Meen-ased girls were in- skull after being struck by an auto; editor of the Houston Home Jour-lured late Friday night in a col- at the corner of Pryor and Beuna nal from 1880 to his death in 1926.

iiioi in the rear of the Ansley Vista Streets about noon Satui- She was member of the Perry Hotel. day. iMethodist Church and a civic lead- The Eirls wer" Miss Sue Simp-' Police arrested Joseph Ed. West, er. She headed the DAR Chapter son.

17. of 573 Morgan Street, N. of 409 Peachtree releasing him here at one time before she be-E hose condition was described on $1,000 bond on charges of reck- came ill. Before her marriage she a' Grady Saturday as fair, and 'less driving. 'was Miss Catherin? Victoria Nor- Joseph E.

Toole, Colquitt; one sister, Mrs. Ona Pridgen. Eldorendo; three brothers. J. F.

Brown, Roh-wer. C. A. Brown, McGehee, J. E.

Brown. Eldorendo. Mrs. Toole was the wife of the late Joe Toole, and was the daughter of Samuel and Eldorendo Virginia Brown, of Decatur County. She attended the schools at Bain-bridge and Andrew Female College, Cuthbert.

She was a charter since 1909. He was a member of the W. D. Luckie Masonic Lodge, the West End Business Men's Association, and a steward in the Park Street Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs.

W. S. Cox; two grandchildren. Billy and Frank Cox; a sister, Mrs. J.

B. McMahan, of Seneca, S. C. R. P.

Garrett Dies In Vet Hospital Const i tut inn Stat N- Serv)r. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Roger P. Garrett, 33, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Garrett, of Washington, died Friday at a veterans' hospital in Asheville, N. C. During World War II he served in the United States Army Air Forces as a radio operator until his health failed.

Army Band Concert The 256th Army Band, directed by W. O. Ollie Blomfelt, will present a concert from 4:15 to 5 p. m. today at Hedekin Field, Ft.

Mc-Pherson. Col. G. M. Halloran, Commanding Officer of the post, announced.

No admission will be 1 charged, and the public is invited. GREAT FOR Vi Kathleen Smith. 18, of 892 Two Fulton County patrolmen wood, a member of a widely Fonte He Leon Avenue, N. received back injuries Saturday known (night when a car crashed into the member of the Colquitt Baptist Church. OIDII IT MAIl FROM In addition tc Gen.

Hodges, Mrs. Hodges is survived by seven other children, John L. Hodges, Ordinary of Houston County; Mrs. T. L.

Hendrix, Mrs. Sam P. Houser, Mrs. T. D.

Mason, and Mrs. Ethel Williams, all of Perry; back end of their car stopped at the traffic light on Peachtree St. near Brookwood Station. The injured policemen were taken to Grady Hospital. They were William A.

Phillips and Carl T. Barnett. BLANKETS MATTRCSSCS RUaS UPHOLSTERY FLOORS MOULDINGS CLOTHES RADIATORS if You Can't Com In WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CYpress 8263 406 PEACHTREE N. GLASSES FITTED EYES EXAMINED "NT UnlrTac r-f Aflviffs on4 v. i ii, iiuuti V- iiuaiita, dill lack iCh Fulton County Police Capt.

Miss Theresa D. Hodges, of Peters-John Davis and Patrolman W. D. burg, Va. Browning, together with City Pa-; Funeral arrangements will be trolmen C.

H. Strickland and C. T. announcec by the Gardner Watson Dopson, booked charges of reck- Funeral Home, of Perry. ADM.

(KUMHN Optometrist Hours: 8:30 A. P. M. Doily 8 Forsyth. V.

MAin 7398 (NEXT TO Bl ALTO THEATRE) LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES lace rtriinn rt.iriH nrtnmt 2 ro ilijh Funeral services will be held Sunday from Rehc-both Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Besides his parents Mr. Garrett is survived by two sisters. Mrs.

Ralph Sayer, of Tignall, and Mrs. Eugene Adams, of Decatur; three brothers, William H. Garrett, of Tignall; Henry T. Garrett, of Knoxville, and Lamar B. Garrett, of Jacksonville, Fla.

i rfv AW Leader 585 Howington, of the Colonial Terrace Hotel. A Negro pedestrian was the only victim of a three-way auto collision Saturday afternoon on McDaniel Street. He was listed at Grady Hospital as Buck Camj- holl rt SIR Tinhhine St 5 aw To Decline Two rnrs rnllirlpri slririHincr intn DETROIT, Nov. 1 (UP) R. a third and knocking Campbell Vice of the CI over.

Auto Workers, declared Mrs. Marilin Altrock, 19. of 6o Saturday that he was taking a Huntington was dismissed stand with CIO Chief Philip Mur-from Grady Hospital and sentlraynd refuse to sign a home with a brain concussion affidavit required Saturday afternoon after being Taft-Hartlev Law-struck by an automobile. Police i Thomas denied that top officers IoHcpH rharcrc a 'of the big auto union have agreed 4 4i MMW rhael. 142 Mohile bow to a National Labor Rela-I of the car.

Itions Board deadline and comply A nine-vear-old girl was hit b.y!wih the art Provision in a car while rrnssintr thA maH in! order to make use of NLRB facili- front, of her home. She suffered ties. He refuted an announcement by UAW President, Walter P. Reuthe'r Friday night that the Union's 22-man Policy-Making Executive Board had voted to comply with the non-Communist affidavit pro- painful bruises. She was Eugenia McBrayer, of 998 Hemphill N.

W. The car was driven by W. M. Brown, of 1770 Howell Mill police said. T.

W. Dorsev. Neero. of 97fi Hunter S. was knocked Thomas said in telegrams to urday morning at the corner of Paul Herzog, Chairman, and Rob- ff JUNIOR SIZES 9 TO 15 Spring and Mitchell Sts.

Police said he received a broken leg. Jesse Appling, 53, of 245 Doane S. was treated for injuries at Grady Hospital early Saturday morning following an accident at ert Denham, General Counsel of the NLRB, the newspaper stories "to the effect the UAW will sign Taft-Hartley affidavits nre completely without basis in fact and without foundation." He did not deny that Reuther you'll (ool 0 niff Candy irtMl ton tpifi with bright 3)' ROM HOLZ had ordered a poll of the Board 5 wor end gsyly-colord button, Whitehall and Forsyth Streets. PH whit pqu cellar. Twlv-row lo- 1 il 1 thirriee hoe your weit, flivM th SaiTlUGl UUtlCr DlGS on the issue, but said he had voted against signing the affidavits and was "taking my stand with President Murray and will not sign." In Private Hospital fvN ikirt ee'd'ee' twing.

Woihobl. Writ lor Holiday and Spring Catalog JINO NO MONET rSrfl tetrafectieit mt meny back Samuel Butler, 50, of 967 Dew Mrs. Ruth Counts ey S. a veteran employee! of thp Gporiria Pnwer Cnmnanv.i died Saturday night in a private SuCCUmbs at 66 I 557 FLORIDA 'VaAA As? VA. hospital.

11 Pleasr ead me Smrr I will mt totmio for 5 85 plui potrape and CO D. Mrs. Ruth M. Counts, 66, of 385 Cherokee S. wife of T.

J. Counts, died Saturday at her home after a long illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by J. Austin Dillon Company. Funeral arrangements will be announced by J.

Allen Couch Son. Surviving are his wife; a daughter. Mrs. G. W.

New, of Atlanta; a son, John D. Butler, of Atlanta; his mother, Mrs. J. W. Butler, of Villa Rica; two sisters.

Mrs. A. L. cBarge. I mmj rrruro parcnue witft- 5 10 dars for full refund if oof com e.

pletcly taritried. (Yon tw CO D. if tv ndantf purtbmto prit plut 20e for pottstt; lmr refund prtvtirf Grch? II IS is Orel Color: IS BLUE Mrs. Counts, the former Miss Buth Manly, was a member of Robertson and Mrs. Guy Park Avenue Baptist Church.

5 Name Addma bolh of Atlanta; four brothers, B. She had been active in women's Butler. J. C. Butler, .7.

M. But- work in the church before her le'r and H. L. Butler, all of At-'illness. lanta, and a grandchild.

I Surviving, in addition to her Gr f-rttr nusDana, are a oaugmer, miss (Marguerite Counts, of Atlanta; a brother, Claude Manly, of Greensville, S. and several nieces and nephew-s. Paul F. Duggan Dies, 5 -X- I he smart bride or gracious hostess knows the complete satisfaction of gleaming Sterling in the pattern of her choice. Here at Holzman's you will find a wide variety of patterns to choos rrom, designed by America's foremost silversmiths.

For traditional or modern patterns see Holzman's collection. Priee. nhotvn nre for nve place getting and include Federal Tax. Retired Educator Funeral services for Paul F. Duggan, 80, retired Middle Georgia educator, will be held at the chapel of H.

M. Patterson and Son here today at 2 p. and DISTINCTIVE SECRETARY burial will be made in Crest Lawn. Mr. Duggan died Thursday at a hotel here where he had lived for several years.

Born near Dudley. Mr. Duggan was the son of Dr. James Duggan and the nephew of Dr. Ivey W.

Duggan, at one time President of Mercer University. He taught at Brooklet and Pembroke, and later was Superintendent of Wilkinson County Schools. Mr. Duggan is survived by four sons, L. Nathaniel Duggan, of Newark, N.

William B. Duggan, of CAMELLIA ROYAL WINDSOR by Gorham by Towe 823.00 $22.50 KING EDWARD OLD MASTER by Gorham by Towe 823.50 S23.50 CANDLELIGHT SPRING GLORY by Towe by International 822.50 822.80 9te 71 Salem Depot, N. Malcolm R. Duggan, of Bradenton, and Francis F. Duggan, of Chicago, 111.

In Beautiful Mahogany Veneer Special at Only MORTUARY Georgian Rose ky BartoR French Renaissance by Reed Barton 23.50 BUT OUT OF IXC03IE Convenient divided payments if desired. Application jor charge account sent on request. 50 GS) pp Wo mi ft I. i 1 ST'Ttft 1 RONALD M. WILSON Bonald M.

Wilson, eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Wilson, of 695 Pryor S. died Saturday in a private hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by J. Austin Dillon Company. MRS. KATE GARDNER BIVINGS Funeral servires for Mrs. Kate Gardner Bivings.

of 809 Crestridge N. who died at her home Friday, were con-durted at 4:30 p. m. Saturday at Spring Hill. Burial was in West View Cemetery.

MISS MVRTICE M. IVEV Funeral service for Miss Myrtire M. Ivey, 69. ot 40 Third N. who died Friday in a private hospital, wore conducted at 11 a.

m. Saturday at the graveside in Magnolia Cemetery. MRS. ANNA DEVANT BERRIEN Funeral services for Mrs. Anna De-vant Berrien, of 551 St.

Charles N. who died at her home Friday, will be conducted at 4 p. m. today at Spring Hill, with Dr. Henry H.

Jones officiating. Burial will be in Guyton. HAROLD D. HOLSOMBACH Funeral services for Harold D. Holsom-bach.

of 18 Mabry N. who died Friday in a private hospital, will be conducted at 11:30 a. m. Mondav at Spring Hill, with Dr. Nat G.

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