The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 20

2-B Mondav, Nov. 25. 1937 Monroe News-Star Wealthy Oilman Hunt Marries DISCI SS APPOINTMENTS President Eisenhower and Attorney General William Ropers meet at the White House to discuss high justice department appointments. Rogers told newsmen he will have some announcement to make either Monday or Tuesday, but would not discuss any names. (AP Wirephoto) Northeast Louisiana Deaths MRS.

SARAH BULLOCK DYESS died pita' saturan Services a.m. the Chapel, with Bullock Dyess. 75, night in a local hos- a long illness, ere today at 10 Hall Funeral Home the Ellis and Jackson officiating. Interment foiiowed Luna Cemetery in West Monroe under the direction of Hall Funeral Home. A native of Mississippi, the deceased had lived with her i-on Ross nlock, 512 St.

John, for the pas; several months. Survivors include one sister, Mrs Dice Harrell. Columbia, Miss three granddaughters, two grandsons, a number of nieces and nephews and great grandchildren. JOHN WILLIAM MEREDITH John William Meredith, 66. died at home at 706 Wheelis in West Monroe Saturday night following a long illness.

Services were held this afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. James Downs officiating. Interment followed in the Memorial Park Cemetery under the direction of Hall Funeral Home. A resident of Ouachita Parish for 30 years, Mr.

Meredith is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eula Meredith, West Monroe; two sons, J. and Johnny, both of Monroe; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Tough. Angola; Mrs.

Mary Moor- Shreveport, and Mrs Billie McKnight, West Monroe; two sisters, Mrs, Mattie Lovett, Columbia. and Mrs. Hattie Morgan, fantoment, one brother. Lewis Meredith, Monroe, and nine grandchi dren. Pallbea Dee Mill Mann, i Pardue.

JOHN RUSH FERRIDAY (Special) -John Louis Rush. 72, of Pineville died in a Jonesville hospital Sunday following an illness of several days. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today at the Harrisonburg Baptist Church with the Rev. W.

R. Cripps officiating, Burial foliwed in the Harrisonburg Cemetery under the direction of Young's Funeral Horne of Ferriday. Survivors include four sons, Luther of Foules. Arnie of Harrisonburg, Earl of Houma and Fred of El Dorado. five daughters.

Mrs. Bertie Lee Thompson, Foules, Mrs. Pinky Barron. Sicily Island. Mrs.

Esther Nugent. Harrisonburg, Mrs. Ruby Barron, Jonesville, and Mrs. Lois Cotton, Harrisonburg; 20 grandchildren and 10 great -grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Sarah Reynolds, Pir.e- jville; one brother, David Rush, Alexandria.

widowed. The bride is the mother of four children, the oldest a son about 15. She graduated from Idabel High School, where she was a football queen, and attended Oklahoma State University for a year and a half, the mother said. She said the couple called four times to say they were to She said they did not mention any immediate plans. In 1945, Life magazine described Hunt as the richest man in the United States.

His holdings recently were estimated at up to 400 million dollars. Smokey The Bear Receives First Wedding Present WASHINGTON (UP) Smokey the forest fire fighting bear has received his first wedding present. The present somewhat premature came from an enclave of Smokey bear admirers who operate out of the fifth grade at Del Valle, Travis county, They sent their hero a package of letters and a 49-cent jug of honey Texas honey, of course. wrote little Jesse Shults. hope you will have fun with your MRS.

C. BOYD wrote Mrs. C. Bovd, of Arkansas Lennie Buchner. I am glad you Road, died early today at her are getting married, home'.

Funeral arrangements arc The whole thing was rather em- incomplete but will be directed by barrassing. Smokey the S. Hall Funeral Home. Forest live symbol of DALLAS H. L.

Hunt, reportedly one of the richest men, married Mrs. Ruth Ray Wright, a forme1- Oklahoma woman. yesterday. The marriage was a quiet ceremony at the home of Mrs. pastor, the Rev.

McClain Smith of the Lakewood Methodist Church in Dallas. It was the second marriage for Hunt. 68. His first wife died in May 1955 after a stroke. They had six children.

Mrs. Grace Ray of Idabel. told newsmen her daughter was about 36. She said she had known Hunt since meeting him about 15 years ago at Shreveport. where her daughter worked in a Hunt Oil Co office.

Mrs. Ray said her daughter was previously married to an R. E. Wright in New York City. She said she did not know whether her daughter was divorced or land Cemetery under the direction of Mulheran Funeral Home here.

Pallbearers were Don Wilkes, Graves Kennedy, Elmore Wynn, James Swendson, Bill Ross and Fred Sapp. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Alma Word; three brothers, Scott, George and Eddie Word, all of Start; and two sisters. Mrs. D.

K. Laird and Mrs. R. E. Ross, both of Start.

Attorney Claims Court Violating Rights Of Whites ALEXANDRIA, La. Attorney Walter Suthqn Jr. of New Orleans says the U.S. Supreme series of racial decisions the constitutional rights of white persons. Suthon told the final session of the seventh annual Conference of Local Bar Association Saturday the violat'ons occurred because justices relied on sociological concepts instead of legislative enactments.

He said the equalizer applied by the court in interracial issues allow white children amusement or education under circumstances they or their parents prefer, but demands integration where Negro children and their parents are not content with separate facilities. The attorney said an amazing contrast exists between the apparent concern over the danger of intangible injury to Ne- fire prevention even have a girl friend yet. gro children by segregated: schools compared with the apparent lack of concern over possible injury to white children from the effects of enforced racial integration. In integration cases involving amusement facilities, Suthon said, the court apparently considers the only choice entitled to white persons is between doing without the', facilities or else sharing them on! an integrated basis with Negroes. Suthon said the 14th Amend-; ment to the U.S.

Constitution, re-j puted basis for the series of high court decisions on interracial issues, was illegally placed into the Constitution. Final Rites Held For Mrs. Horuff Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs. Mabel Dell Horuff, 86, prominent Monroe woman, who died Saturday following a long illness. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs.

Horuff had lived here for 56 years. She was the wife of the late Albert Horuff, former vice president of Central Savings Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. Horuff was a member of the St. Matthews Catholic Church Negro Teachers Open Convention I Negro teachers from throughout the state began registering here and was formerly president of the St.

Matthews Alter Society. At one time, she was active in Red Cross work, was a former member of the Ouachita parish Library Board and was formerly president of the Monroe Welfare Society. She was a life member of the St. Francis Auxiliary. Survivors include one daugh ter, Marie Dell Horuff, Monroe, and one granddaughter, Mrs.

William D. Evans, New Orleans. Pallbearers were Travis Oliver George Weeks, John Theus, James H. Trousdale, George Moses and H. W.

McSherry. Services were under the direction of Peters Funeral home. Sunday for the annual three-day Louisiana Education Association convention which is being held at Carroll High School. Theme of the meeting is the Needs of Children and Dr. M.

K. Curry, president of Bishop College in Marshall, Texas, delivered the principal address on yesterday program. 1 Dr. F. D.

Patterson, former president of Tuskegee Institute land now director of the Phelps; Stokes Fund, was to address the this afternoon. Archibald J. Carey, Jr. chairman of the Government Employment Policy, of Chicago, will speak tomorrow night. Marie Collier of Baton Rouge is president of LEA.

GARDEN NOTE PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UP Asked by police why he committed a $319 burglary, a nine-year- old boy replied: needed the Extra fast-dissolving nothing pops like JOLLY TIME KATHERINE SMITH FERRIDAY (Special) Katherine Smith, one-day-old daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, of Ferriday died Sunday after- Graveside services were held at 2 p.m.

today at the Natchez City Cemetery with the Rev. Shirley Briggs officiating. Burial was under the direction of Funeral Home of Ferriday. Survivors i 1 de paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Smith, Pineville; maternal1 grandparents. The Rev. and Mrs. R.

R. Tioton. Godfrey. ff Hawthorne, Mr. Finiev and Marvin CHARLES W.

BENNETT BERNICE (Special) Chai W. Bmrett, 82. of Bernice iav aiternoo of Hi GLOVIS GAY MCPHERSON LAKE PROVIDENCE Special) Gay McPherson, 69, of Lake Providence died in a Monroe hospital yesterday following a ling- 6rina illness. Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at the Ass' moly of God Church here with the Rev.

Warren Davenport officiating. Interment followed in the Midway Cemetery under the direction of Funeral Home of Lake Providence. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ida McPherson; four sons. OtiS, Seminole, G.

W. of Lake Providence and Ellie and Jim. both of Lake Providence: ven daughters, Mrs. Jewel Hoover, Brookhaven. Mrs.

Myrtle Cannon, Natchez. H. B. Harris, Vicksburg, and Mrs. Cecil Jones.

Mrs. T. Matthews, Miss Opai McPherson and Miss Alice McPherson, all of Lake Providence; and 27 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. to1 lowing a long illness. Funeral services were held at' the Pisgah Baptist Church today, at 2 p.m.

With the Rev B. C. Smith and the Rev. W. C.

Smith officiating, assisted by the Rev E. O. Brackman. Interment followed in the Pisgah Cemetery under the of Kibatrick's Funeral Home of Rustor. Survivors include his widow.

W. Bennett, Bernice; two Grover W. Bennett, Lake and Clarence E. Bennett, two daughters, Mrs. J.

rrar. Lily, and Mrs. Jewel I dy, Bernice; one Fred Bennett, Bernice; two sisters. Mrs. Dan Grafton, Bernice, and Miss -rdie Bennett, Bernice: seven grandchildren and seven, great-grandchildren.

DAVID LEE WORD RAYVILLE Funeral services for David Lee Word, 29, of Start, who d.ed Saturday, were held yesterday at Star? tist Church with Reverends Joe: Mongle and Jesse Hailey officiating. Interment followed in Wynn Is- HOW LEADING HOSPITAL STOPS SORE THROAT PAIN FAST Amazing new iodine gargle soothes, helps heal inflamed tissue Science now releases greatest germ killer in safe, pleasant gargle form for throat infections Doctors in leading hospital have discovered new, fast relief for painful sore throat with revolutionary new tvpe iodine gargle. In clinical tests on hundreds of patients suffering from worst sore throat pain, over 9 out of 10 obtained relief. Doctor said, were often First used in throats under supervision it quickly stopped the dreaded throat infection, The secret is a remarkable scientific to make it safe yet potent to use. Here for the first time is the full power of iodine at work in a gentle soothing film so that throbbing, rasping throat feels better fast.

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