The Commercial Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • 13

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1995 THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL A13 Ex-teacher aimed 'skill for everything' at kids Charlotte Washington Pryor "had the energy, skill and effort for everything," but the retired Memphis schoolteacher devoted most of her time to "I knew her as being dedicated, I mean a very dedicated person and helpful with students and co-workers," said Dorothy Berkley, who had known Mrs. Pryor since the 1970s when they both taught at Longview Elementary School. Mrs. Pryor, 56, who taught for 24 years in the Memphis City Schools from 1962 until she retired for health reasons, died Wednesday at Methodist Hospi- By James Kingsley The Commercial Appeal Descendant By James Kingsley The Commercial Appeal Mary Winslow Chapman of Memphis, author and real estate developer who was born in a historic residence in Raleigh, died of heart failure Wednesday at AMI St. Francis Nursing Home.

She was 92. Memorial services will be at 10:30 a.m. March 10 at St. Elisabeth's Episcopal Church. Canale Funeral Directors has charge.

Mrs. Chapman was born in a two-story mansion known as Goodwinslow, which dates back to 1875 and is believed to be the oldest house in Raleigh. ARKANSAS LEPANTO Georgie Evelyn Knapp, 53, of Crossett, formerly of Lepanto, homemaker, wife of Donald Knapp, died Wednesday of heart failure at her home. McCRORY Brenton Dale Mason, month-old son of Rodney and Danielle Williams Mason of McCrory, died Tuesday of SWIFTON respiratory Elmer failure 'Dad' in searchin, 102, retired farmer, widower of Zilphia Hulen Vaughn, died Thursday of heart disease in Walnut Ridge. TYRONZA Robert McCorkle, 72, of Memphis, retired factory worker, widower of Juanita McNarry McCorkle, died Tuesday of cancer at Memphis Veterans Medical Center.

WEST HELENA George Werner Bell Telephone, husband of Helen Lewis Bloesch, ch, 68, switchman for Southwestern Bloesch, died Thursday of congestive heart failure at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. MISSISSIPPI AMORY Lola Hester Parham, 98, of Columbus, formerly of Amory, retired variety store manager, widow of A. C. Parham, died Wednesday of heart disease in Columbus. BOONEVILLE Deela B.

Harris, 81, homemaker, widow of George Harris, died Thursday of heart disease at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Booneville. BRUCE Lydia Mooneyham Costin, 97, homemaker, widow of Drew Costin, died Thursday of congestive heart failure at her home. BYHALIA Harold Lee Falkner, 58, automobile mechanic, died Monday of heart failure at Baptist Memorial Hospital -DeSoto in Southaven. CALHOUN CITY Cleo Cozart Denton, 78, retired accounting firm employee, widow of Norris Denton, died Wednesday at Baptist Memorial Hospital-North Mississippi in Oxford after a stroke. CLEVELAND Luther J.

Cheatham, 67, farmer for Charles Melton Farms in Tunica, husband of Clara Lois Cheatham, died Thursday of heart failure at Bolivar County Hospital; Robert Murphy, 56, selfemployed welder, husband of Betty Jane Medders Murphy, died Thursday of heart failure at Bolivar County Hospital. COMO Thelma Louise Wilbourn, 69, homemaker, widow of Eddie Wilbourn, died Sunday of cancer at her home. CORINTH Laura Mae Sulephen Hampton, 66, of California, formerly of Corinth, retired waitress, died Sunday of cancer in Lakewood, Calif. DUCK HILL Emma Grace Reed, 58, homemaker, wife of Erby Lee Reed, died Monday of congestive heart failure at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. Charlotte Pryor tal German- chairman of the club.

College for the past 17 years, said town after a "She was, yes and yes indeed, a his wife's last teaching post was heart attack. harder worker who devoted a lot at Lester Elementary School. "When she more time to the club than any- Her first teaching assignment saw a problem, one would have known. in Memphis after graduation she wouldn't "She had the energy, skill and from Prairie View A College stop until try- effort for everything," said Wig- in Texas was in 1962 at Georgia ing to solve it," gins. "Our focus was on chil- Avenue Elementary School.

She Berkley said. dren." later taught at Hamilton was the Mrs. Pryor pushed for Youth mentary, Longview Elementary, same Appreciation Week, bicycle safe- Orleans Elementary and White working with ty and respect for the law. Station Elementary. the children.

"I'm telling you, she was really Born near Baton Rouge, She devoted an optimist. She gave of herself she received a master of arts demany hours and her resources," Wiggins gree from Memphis State Uni- outside the school hours to helping." Etha Wiggins, a longtime church associate at Metropolitan Baptist Church and a fellow member of Curve Optimist Club, said Mrs. Pryor worked hard as of longtime A member of the Winslow family that arrived in America on the Mayflower, Mrs. Chapman was the author of a couple of books including I Remember Raleigh, a history of the area. She was the developer of the LakeWood Hills subdivision that adjoins Goodwinslow.

Goodwinslow was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. In 1991, when the residence was opened for public viewing for a limited time to help raise money for the Raleigh Heritage Foundation, which oversees Raleigh Cemetery at RaleighLaGrange Road, Mrs. Chapman said she was not sure when peo- said. "She developed an optimist philosophy of life that we all need to try and adopt." Her husband, Eddie L. Pryor, an organist at the church who has been with the music department at Shelby State Community Raleigh ple began calling the home Goodwinslow.

She said it was a combination of her grandfather's and father's last maternal grandfather was William W. Goodwin, a Memphis lawyer, who began building the residence in 1883 on 400 acres. Her father was Eben Eveleth Winslow, a general in the Corps of Engineers who designed the fortifications at Pearl Harbor and the Panama Canal. Goodwinslow is described in The Dwelling Place, a novel by Mrs. Chapman's mother, Anne Goodwin Winslow.

Mrs. Chapman was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Vassar Col- MID-SOUTH DEATHS GREENVILLE James Oliver Fair, 42, formerly of Weir, logger, husband of Ruthie Fair, died Saturday at Delta Regional Medical Center after a heart attack. GREENWOOD Pauline Carpenter Debbs, 84, retired after 40 years as owner and operator of Day Night Grocery, in Greenwood, widow of Joe died Thursday of respiratory failure at Green-, wood-Leflore Hospital. HICKORY FLAT Leroy Hancock, 80, retired' farmer, husband of Alta Faye Hancock, died Wednesday of heart failure at his home. HOLLY SPRINGS Joseph Grier, 84, retired laborer for the City of Holly Springs, husband of Annie B.

Grier, died Feb. 25 of heart failure at Memorial Hospital of Holly Springs; Easter M. Larck, 62, of Fort Wayne, formerly of Holly Springs, retired from Wayne Developmental Center in Fort Wayne, died Sunday of heart failure in Fort MARIETTA Lillian Champion Spencer, 83, retired cafeteria employee of Marietta School, widow of E. H. Spencer, died Wednesday of heart disease at Tupelo Manor Nursing Home.

MYRTLE Sara Fae Davis Stroud, 76, homemaker, wife of Purvis Stroud, died Wednesday of heart failure at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. OXFORD Gerald Dean Pierce, 65, retired captain of the Oxford Police Department, husband of Lautain Pierce, died Thursday of pneumonia at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo; Emma Styers Reaves, 94, retired nurse, widow of Joseph R. Reaves, died Thursday of heart failure at her daughter's home in Bartlett, Tenn. RIPLEY Ethel Mary Elizabeth Elliott McMillin, 96, deputy state treasurer from 1938 to 1964, widow of Joe Epps McMillin, died Wednesday of heart failure at Tippah County Hospital. THOMASTOWN R.

D. Swain, 75, truck farmer, husband of Flora Maxine Swain, died Wednesday of an aneurysm at his home. WYATTE David J. Clanton, 92, of Memphis, formerly of Wyatte, retired mechanic, widower of Eunice Clanton, died Wednesday of cancer at Whitehaven Manor in Memphis. TENNESSEE ADAMSVILLE Newt Coleman, 61, heavy-equipment operator, husband of Robin Coleman, died Thursday of cancer at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital.

ATWOOD Ronnie Leon Dunavan, 42, of Rogers, formerly of Atwood, marketing consultant for Packerland Packaging husband of Nancy Dunavan, died DEATHS DEATHS ELSEWHERE GEORGE WERNER BLOESCH, 68, of West Helena, switchman for Southwestern Bell Telephone, died Thursday of congestive heart failure at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Roller-Citizens Funeral Home of West Helena with burial in Sunset Memorial Park there. He was a member of Southwestern Bell Telephone Pioneers and had been an officer in CWA, Local 6504 for many years. Mr.

Bloesch, the husband of Helen Lewis Bloesch, also leaves local survivors including two sisters, Virginia Bloesch and Iris Magoffin, both of Memphis. The family requests that any memorials be sent to West Helena Baptist Church. ELIZABETH ROSE DRIVER, 89, of Jackson, homemaker, died Feb. 25 of heart failure at Maplewood Health Care Center. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday at Humboldt (Tenn.) Funeral Home with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Driver, the widow of Clarence Driver, leaves local survivors including a daugher, Betty Rose Adams of Memphis. HAROLD LEE FALKNER, 58, of Byha- lia, automobile mechanic, died Monday of heart failure at Baptist Memorial Hospital-DeSoto in Southaven.

Services will be at noon Saturday at Strickland Chapel United Methodist Church in Byhalia, where he was a member, with burial in the church cemetery. J. F. Brittenum Son Funeral Home of Holly Springs has charge. Mr.

Falkner leaves local survivors including a sister, Sarah Falkner of Memphis. JOSEPH GRIER, 84, of Holly Springs, retired laborer for the City of Holly Springs, died Feb. 25 of heart failure at Memorial Hospital of Holly Springs. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church in Holly Springs with burial in the church cemetery.

J. F. Brittenum Son Funeral Home of Holly Springs has charge. Mr. Grier, the husband of Annie B.

Grier, also leaves local survivors including two daughters, Sarah Jackson and Mattie Davis, and two sons, Joe Grier Jr. and Nathaniel Davis, all of Memphis. FUNERALS Previously unannounced services: Catherine Bowling, 71. New Stinson CME Church at noon Saturday. Burial in Bowling Marshall Cemetery in Rossville, Tenn.

M. J. Edwards Sons Funeral Home. Will Brown, 79. Union Hill Baptist Church at 1 p.m.

Saturday. Burial in Sinai Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery in Braden, Tenn. M. J. Edwards Sons FUneral Home.

Arthur Collins, 48. New Stinson CME Church at 2 p.m. Saturday, Burial in the church cemetery. M. J.

Edwards Sons Funeral Home. Jane Davis, 55. Mt. Pisgah CME Church in Cayce, at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Burial in the church cemetery. M. J. Edwards Sons Funeral Home. Louise Douglas, 66.

Seventh Street Church of Christ at 11 a.m. Saturday. Burial in New Park Cemetery, M. J. Edwards Sons Funeral Home.

Louise Goodlow, 66. Enon Spring Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Saturday. Burial in Memory Hill Gardens. M.

J. Edwards Sons Funeral Home. LeBirtha Miller, 43. Early Grove Baptist Church at noon Saturday. Burial in Memphis Memory M.

J. Edwards Sons Funeral Home. Emma Robinson, 51. Mt. Moriah East Baptist Church at 1 p.m.

Saturday, Burial in Hollywood Cemetery. M. J. Edwards Sons Funeral Home. Kenneth Smith, 57.

N. J. Ford Sons Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial in New Park Cemetery.

Bettie Spight, 86. Temple Church of God in Christ at 11 a.m. Saturday, Burial in Shady Grove Cemetery in Marks, Miss. M. J.

Edwards Sons Funeral Home. Tommie Tate, 80. Second Baptist Church at 1 p.m. Saturday. Burial in Greenview Cemetery in Nesbit, Miss.

M. J. Edwards Sons Funeral Home. Betty Winters, 88. Bayson Chapel in Water Valley, at 1 p.m.

Saturday. Burial in the church cemetery. J. Edwards Sons Funeral Home. Corrected services: Elliott Anderson, 76.

Concord Baptist Church in Slayden, at noon today. Burial in the church cemetery. N. J. Ford Sons Funeral Home.

See something happening? Call The Commercial Appeal: 529-2322 versity and was a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. She was also a member of the Rebecca Club at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Graveside services will be at 11:30 a.m. today at West Tennes- family dies lege in Poughkeespie, N.Y., and studied languages extensively in Europe. She was a former master of fox hounds for the Oak Grove Hunt Club, the original fox hunt club in West Tennessee.

She leaves two daughters, Margaret Devault Gulfport, and Mary Walters of Pensacola, a son, former Memphis Police Director E. Winslow 'Buddy' Chapman of Memphis, five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. The family requests that any memorials be sent to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals or the charity of the donor's choice. censed cosmetologist in the state of Kentucky and owner and operator of Clatty's Classic Cuts in Hazel 10 years, wife of T. G.

Curd died Tuesday of heart disease at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville; Florence Winsett, 82, retired receptionist for the former Rhea Clinic of Paris, died Wednesday after a stroke at Henry County Nursing Home. RAMER Wilford Kiser, 65, employee of the former Brown Shoe Co. in Selmer, died Thursday of heart failure at McNairy County General Hospital in Selmer. SAMBURG Fern Fickle, 99, of Festus, homemaker, widow of Waldon Fickle, died Thursday of respiratory arrest at Festus Nursing Home.

SELMER William Elihu Taylor, 91, retired employee of McNairy County Highway Department, widower of Vera Alene Taylor, died Wednesday of heart failure at McNairy County General Hospital. SOMERVILLE Lona Payne, 85, retired businesswoman, widow of Willie Payne, died Thursday of heart disease at AMI St. Francis Hospital in Memphis; Allen Williamson 111, 60, retired bus driver and licensed barber, husband of Ruby Williamson, died Tuesday of heart failure at Methodist Hospital in Memphis. SOUTH FULTON Ethel Monette Nelson, 67, retired employee of the former Ferry Morse Seed Co. (now Advance Seed Co.) in Fulton, widow of Lopez Nelson, died Wednesday of cancer at her home.

TIPTONVILLE W. D. 'Bud' Moss, 77, formerly of Memphis, retired manager of and catering manager of The Peabody hoChickasaw Country Club after 15 years tel for 15 years, husband of Mary Lambert Moss, died Wednesday of heart failure at Methodist Hospital of Dyersburg. UNION CITY Myna Latimer Hill, 74, of Atlanta, formerly of Union City, cal technician, died Tuesday of respiratory arrest i in Atlanta. see Veterans Cemetery.

T. H. Hayes Sons Funeral has charge. Mrs. Pryor also leaves five daughters, Andrea Pryor Ross, Karen Pryor Lynn, Varanese Elaine Pryor, Iris LaShell Pryor and Erika Maria Pryor, and a son, Eddie Leroy Pryor all of Memphis; her father, George Washington; four sisters, Rose Marie Chaisson, Alicia Jones, Kimberly Washington and Delilah Smith; four brothers, George Washington Don Washington, Daryl Washington, and Terrance Keith Washington, all of Beaumont, Texas, and nine grandchildren.

The family requests that any memorials be sent to Optimist Club International. Nobles in hospital for mental tests JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Former Mississippi College president Lewis Nobles was released Thursday from a San Francisco hospital and taken to a federal mental hospital in Missouri. Nobles was transported by air ambulance from San Francisco to the U.S. Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Mo.

He is expected to undergo mental health evaluation there. Calls placed Thursday to the office of one of Nobles's attorneys, Amy Whitten of Oxford, were not returned. The mental evaluation was ordered by U.S. Dist. Judge William H.

Barbour Jr. after Nobles failed to appear for a Jan. 26 pretrial hearing. Barbour wants the evaluation to determine Nobles's competency to stand trial on charges that he embezzled about $3 million in contributions intended for the small private Baptist college in Clinton. Nobles was scheduled to stand trial Feb.

7 on charges of money laundering, mail fraud, tax evasion, and transporting women across state lines for sexual purposes. After he failed to appear for the Jan. 26 hearing, Barbour issued an arrest warrant, and federal authorities tracked Nobles to a San Francisco hotel. Nobles swallowed poison as FBI agents moved in to arrest him. Nobles had been hospitalized at St.

Francis Memorial Hospital in San Francisco ever since. Ex-deejay's home yields child-sex materials JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Police found newsletters from a pedophile group and a cache of sexually, explicit materials when searching the home of a popular former Tupelo radio personality, federal officials said Thursday. Investigators said items confiscated from the home of former WWKZ disc jockey Joe Canada ranged from books and magazines to photographs and videotapes. FBI agents raided Canada's home after WDSU-TV in New Orleans aired footage of him allegedly trying to pick up what he believed was a 13-year-old boy he met through a computer network.

Canada has not been charged with any crime, but WDSU reported that a federal grand jury was investigating the matter. Asst. U.S. Atty. Jim Letten of New Orleans said he could neither confirm nor deny that the investigation was taking place because no formal charges had been filed.

There was no telephone listing for Canada in Tupelo and he could not be reached for comment Thursday. WDSU investigative reporter Richard Angelico posed as a 13-year-old youth when signing on to America Online, an interactive computer service. He said he received about a dozen messages and pornographic photos although he never solicited sex on line. Algelico said he set up a meeting with Canada in New Orleans and the television station hired an actor to pose as the boy. News photographers for the television station recorded the meeting.

When the news crew confronted Canada, he denied setting 1 up the meeting. Officials at WWKZ Thursday said Canada, the host of a morning radio show, had not been employed at the station in more than a week, but they would not say whether he had been fired or had resigned. "According to what we've learned, the radio station nor any of its employees had any knowledge of this," said general manager Jeff Shaw. "Everybody here is shocked and outraged. We're just waiting to see what happens." In Tuscaloosa, Canada's hometown, workers at a radio station where he was once an on-air personality said they were surprised at the allegations.

"This is really a cold wet fish in the face at 5:30 in the morning," said Steve Russell, program director at WZPQ in Tuscaloosa. "I would never in my wildest suspicions. I can't see it." Tuesday after an automobile accident in Snyder, Ark. BRIGHTON Mammie D. Boykin, 94, retired farmer, died Monday of heart disease at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Tipton in Covington.

CAMDEN Aloma, Stone Hardin, 53, surgery assistant at Valley Regional Hospital, wife of Lindell 'Bud' Hardin, died Wednesday of heart disease. DIXONVILLE Lizzie M. Hayes, 66, of Memphis, formerly of Dixonville, homemaker, died Monday of cancer at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. DYERSBURG Lona Siler, 83, retired after 39 years at Dyersburg Fabrics, widow of Vesser G. Siler, died Thursday of heart failure at Methodist Hospital of Dyersburg; Charles A.

'Whit' Whitman, 60, retired Air Force staff sergeant, died Wednesday of heart failure at Methodist Hospital of Dyersburg. GATES Charlie Dewalt, 76, retired farmer, husband of Anna Ray Dewalt, died Wednesday of a cardiovascular accident at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. GLEASON William Franklin Beasley, 45, of Sherwood, formerly of Gleason, salesman, husband of Ann Beasley, died Tuesday of heart failure at his home in Sherwood; James Marvin Winsett, 60, retired from Spinks Clay Co. in Gleason, husband of Dora Winsett, died Wednesday at Henry County Medical Center in Paris after a stroke. GREENFIELD Michael H.

Rourke, 76, former owner of Remnant Houses, husband of Martha B. Hatcher Rourke, died Wednesday after a heart attack at his home. HUNTINGDON Lillian Crider Holland, 80, died Wednesday of heart failure at -Madison County General Hospital. JACKSON Elizabeth Rose Driver, 89, homemaker, of Clarence Driver, died Feb. 25 of heart failure at Maplewood Health Care Center; Charles W.

Matthews, 73, retired credit investigator for Dun Bradstreet, husband of Billie Jean Matthews, died Wednesday of heart failure at his home; Mary Bess Pace, 86, retired teacher, widow of Neil Pace, died Thursday of kidney failure at JacksonMadison County General Hospital. McKENZIE J. A. Abernathy, 81, of Nashville, formerly of McKenzie, retired owner of the former J. A.

Abernathy's Appliance and Furniture, husband of Alice Abernathy, died Wednesday of heart failure in Nashville. NEWBERN A. B. Cooper, 85, homemaker, died Wednesday of heart failure at Methodist Hospital of Dyersburg. PARIS Clatty Ann Lamb Curd, 33, of Hazel, formerly of Henry County, li- WORLD DEATHS CHICAGO (AP) Nella Fermi Weiner, an artist and teacher and the daughter of pioneering nuclear physicist Enrico Fermi, died Tuesday of complications from lung cancer.

She was 64. Weiner's father achieved the world's first controlled nuclear chain reaction. FREIBURG, Germany (AP) Georges Koehler, who shared the 1984 Nobel Prize for medicine, died Wednesday of a lung infection. He was 48. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Donald Rushton, who worked behind the scenes on the popular 1950s television shows Kukla, Fran and Ollie and Passage to Adventure, died Monday.

He was 70. See news? Call 529-2322 IN MEMORIAM OSIE E. ROBINS Osie, It's been one year ago today. You have been deeply missed, by your sister, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. TAMA ANTHONY, 1 yr.

has passed since God has called you home to rest. Your spiritual love kindness shall remain in our hearts forever. We love miss you, daughter Earnestine, your family Terry, Elaine, Pam, Wanda, Lisa, John, Nicole, Sherry, David Reginald. DEATH NOTICES HOLMES ZELLENA HOLMES, Funeral services will be at 11:00 a.m. March 4, 1995 at Hunter Ave.

Baptist Church located at 2245 Hunter Ave. Visitation will be Friday from 6-8 p.m. at J. O. PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME, 2944 Walnut Grove TO PLACE A NOTICE CALL 529-2700 GO FOR THE GREEN! Free $25 Gift Certificate When You Activate Now with BellSouth Mobility! Compliments of Circuit City! cellular service by BellSouth Mobility Providing Nationwide MobiLink" Services Offer Requires Mobility.

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