3F4mi% 1

Formerly Interim Hews Shret•. -for YFM of NYC

l9641990

..naf l+I.

°' .Edited and publ.1Sheu monthly except June, Juiy - august) d Charles'Henry Yarbro- '1986 -1991

,1 otje 11 B̀ Tt198-A. flpfonv Te, T 38 Reelfoot• Lake rW Telephone (901 '53-636J •

VOLUME EIGHT NUMBER ONE PAGE 350 MAY, 199i

WRITERS AND CALLERS SAY INCORPORATION IN PLACE AND DOING WELL DESPITE REPORT NINTH NATIONAL CONFERENCE SET FOR DULY

By REBA Y. RICE ' * *

I7 1.5 R6OiRETT , BLC THAT C/IARL16 IJSFD TH FAI')ILY I 4cA7.INC TO VENT 1/IS ANi(J AT •OUR /IAVIN6 TO BC ACCOUNTABLC FOR ALL CXiCNSCS OF TNC YARBROIJ~fl NATIONAL cEN-

CALO6i1CAL d ; L1IST0RICAL ASSOCl/'TION, INC. SAau d I wend ou t a mai.Len? To quote (corn Mh.i2anh T. Dai..y,9A'4 leffen fo me 2//1/9/: G% y

Aa you ma know, the foimafton of a eoeponatLon La a t wo p..-at p rtoce44 . /he fLitaf step La LncoepoeafLon, i.n which the coepoeafe entity La ceeated. .The second afep La ocranL3aH on, in which fhe cortponafe coeponatLon el ecfa a 6oaad of dLeectoea, adopfe by-lawa, appoLnfl o(fLceea, and fahea ouch ofhee actLona as Lt deems neceaaany.

Becaua.e we have no addeeaa on the onganL3afLon,the expense of callLna. a boaed meeting, i.n V LeaLnLa... a decLaLon had been made ea/L on to Lnconponafe in Veage.nLa...as deeamena come of ua had hoped one day we could have a.cenfnal location foe houai.no. ocLgtonal on eopcea of the many wonderful document.,hooka and necoeda of tALA di.atLn~.uL4hed Yanloeoup.h...all apel.LLnna famLly HeeLfane and Related /'amLLLea!

To compensate Allen aLaned Conaent In LLeu Or OnganLgatLonal Meeting 04 The Sole Ineoeponatoe 6/26/90 The Law OffLcea of Coafea 8 Davenport drew up the Ac'Lclea Of IncoepoeatLon Of The yaabnou9.h Na'Lonal Genealog.Lcal & HLafocLcal AaaocLatLon, Inc. to (oem a nonafoch, not-ton- notU coeponatLon under the VLn9LnLa Nonatoeh CoepoeatLon Act, Lhapten /0 of Title /3. / of the.Code of VLc9LnLa, as amended, and to that end act (ortfh:

1. Name 2. Puepoaea 3. Y'oweea 4. ReafeactLona on ActLvLtLea and CaenLn~.a 5.171embeeahLp 6. Regiafeeed. 0 fce and Agent 7. Numhee and S'i_lection of DLeecton.~ 8. L i.mLta'Lon on L Lai) LI Lfu of O(f i.ceea and di iectora .9.Indemnt fLcatLon of DLeecfoea, (fLceea,Cmployeea and Ayenfa 10.dLaf1L6ufLon of Aaaefa upon DLaaolutLon //.DueatLon

CopLe.a of thi.a document weae cd.i.ven out at the 1'lein6cn Meeting. in SpeLny.f Leld, I.L. 7/28/90. At the meeting Allen exp lained the pitoeeduae= Hat the Board had Followed and aaLd tALa would be a'won/Lny, yeah and atneaaed that 'thin waa a •memlee ongani atfon and encouraged the meml'eea to make auggeafi.ona to the Board. They would be wonhi.n2"on iAe Bu-Lawa... of f Lcena and di eectoca had to he appointed' tALa ° year (corn `our on going NatLoAal , yaeleouoh Con(eitence. /99f La to lie" the 6L. oeaanL atconal meeting with olfLceha and dLrt_cfoea elected bty the memhena... STCR-T (U0 .... also adoption o f•-By-Lawn:

The CactLfLcate Of IncoepoeatLon waa Laaued (corn Commonwealth Of VLe LnCa S•:ui_ ConponatLon CommLaai.on,RLchmond 1/uli 6, /99o.

!,'ppLLcafion ton emplogen LdentLftcation_namlen waa filed with 1/RS. /0/27/ 70 Cekfi f ed maU. T/c numbers waa eecefved... Vice l eeai.denf Roaee yacheough has the numien and candy that go to IRS.

Aa Allen told ua at the meeting we will he under obaeevatLon to be aurae that we ace doing. what we any we ace doi ng. U''e have until Oct.

31, 199/ to aul,mLf tax eepoaf... we hope that in the not -too •dtafanf

futuee we wi l ave oue non-profit atatua approve_.' Th« 'would make of poaai.61 a to aaai.gned a poafag.e penmi f to u-se foe oue mail iraga.

(Please see the following Editor's Note on the next page.Thank you. CHY)

PAGE 350

VOL. 8 NO. 1 Vow MAY, 1991

EDITOR'S NOTE:

The front page report on the incorporation of YNGHA by Mrs. Reba Y. Rice was among communications, some angry, following the "Yarborough Family Magazine's" lead story in the April issue to the ef-fect that the "incorporation" was in trouble. The story was based on information from an usually reliable source and the editor is sorry for any misunderstandings. Too, problems with printiog costs per page for YFM have been cleared for the issues in question. The April and this edition, May, is being sent to those on the old computer mailing list.Family member contributors are assisting with expenses. The May Edition is. the last of the current series of newsletters, with publishing months of September throu h May.Charles Henry Yarbro, editor. *

See You In Decatur... Also by REBA Y. RICE

NINTH ANNUAL (4770 1A1 Y4i8flOuJ11 CONFEMNC6 IN DCAT1/fl, GEORZA

YarJ>nouç ,41aiLonal 6enealogLcal and flL'ionLcal /Li.ioc. ,Znc. ,11/L9 26-28, /i

Ya/'a and I3LLL ?Lce ana 2oiLnç. (oe'twaitd NA oAt Lng you wLA "Real .5ou1,4€nn I/o aJLly"! l( you wane wac/Ln /a awandLn9. o( the 1996 Summen U.LympLci o AtJana you iteaLL3a /ow mucA ,ccne LA Lo ee and do Ln Ie o/Alana//Jecaun 4Ae a.fri odf tknaA eaiLLy.

acce,L62a /a I14Y/4 741L SYS/&"). . . Decaun Station only a walk (non HoiLday Znn.Spnead

_ Ae. wond o aLl 'telaLve.t4 Y,sjnouoJL,,

all ij.g,LLLzLa.1. and dllLe. Faj___a.Pleaiie put nolLcaii Ln y ou and Sta te naa o 0aLca '&ieei' and pac/ up youit jfamLlg and Aead (on Dacaun!!!

Hotel ReAeAva t Lon4

SpacLd Connanca flaiei $5 0, (on SLncilea Dou/'1e.., TALpl tA and

LTanvaLon necaLved 6y uly /,/99/J11a cite excLad oven the num/,'-n of Aoel AeAcnvafLonA alneady neceLvad!/I.aii.a n kc youn pIani atL ioon ni you can t o !'loci ou t moite noom1 L( n ded.(6ecauda of

i4. e nail town amop/ene and y.Aeat aCCa4'i t o i1,4I4 t he hotel 6oO14 nan" //L.A SCnooL ?aunLon4,ai well aA conpfenencc.i and convcnLLon4. an//u,nrnnn vacaLoneni. I

PMdT4 VISITORS i'4SSS L( c'u".,td 20 dayA En advancn (on noupi of 15 on mona.Fana $1 nouLn,' ALde. . . LI~ U oAA Pae..e anef-day $3, 2-day $4',3-dau pa $5,4-dau 6,5-dau (on $.l( qou would lLie (on ma to onc/e.n d cie (on you jaif -iend me youn cAe-cl and annLval date r I'll ono.anL3 e ,4Li and aend o you Lf you ane flyLn. Ln o uie (itøm the aLnponL. . o/ienwLa wLl.L /old at neLiinaLona/'le.

enacloay

We have mccc neccLved AoeJ neenvaLoni (cit a numl,e.it of people tomLn2. Ln on uJy23nd. . .Aniene ('./eLdLnçen,dna .Yan/'noug/,Op/elLa Kelan.7.cDono/ue (/iey. ane 4/.LppLn. ieLn ?eieanch /?ecoitdi /y UPS a wee,4 ai4cad). . . new AeAeaAcAeA4 may want to coniuLl them . . . wnLe. them a noe eanly on,at they wLll be doLna iome 4LgA1eaLno. and a 6Lt of neaanc/z at GeonçLa 4nchLve4 and &zoity ov' condi,on PoLn o the //a1Lonal AncALve..i ilUana BnancA.

*** A.num,,an of o(L/eni comLna Ln on 2A and 251.A and 26tA aacondLng to hoe) neponL. ***

I/L,jonLc Downown Dacaun WalALn. bun Po44L61a (on dayLme.IT!any convanLani na/iF.!nanl a well ai fa.'i. (cod placc.i Ln waThLnn dLt-ance and Local 4hOp.

De/ali HLonLcaL SocLey and 11)u..ieum Ln tAe Old Coun.Aou..ie wL,4Ln vi ew of youn hoaL noon unlen.n ou he view of the ho te l anLum! Doitalb /fL,jonLcaL SocLe.y open lion-FnL. 9:00-4:00.. . Del La qLllLlarzd, AncALvL,/ai pull Aa44eL( on icIedule (on the confenenca dunLn.SAe' puLn ooe4e.n a !Ian/'nouçA Folden.. . all ApellLng4 wLllLna t o plan 4p€cLal iLme (on oun gAOUP.

WLJJ have handout and 4.ome A peCLfLc Ln(onmaiLon(pJvA (oldn4IlL4Ln. nacond ounce.i a'i Count.y Cen.'iu& Cemeany 7econd4,Land nanf,D d eei, I?1LlLany 2econd4 County HLifonLa Ln qeO4 q. La and oi4en iaie (on: Decaun7Deal6 LLtnany acnoa t Ae 'I t Ace-t (non counthouic. downtown Decatun: open Mon. -//,u/t4.. :00-9:00,bnL.-Sa.: 00 -5: 00 , Sun. /:00_5:00. &nony /inLveniLy Pe y (enance LLbnan open 8:00-10:00 Mon.-/I,uni.

P1\çE 351 Continued On Page 352

VOL. 8 NO 1

Continued From Page 351 NATIONAL YARBROUGR CONFERENCE... PAGE 352

6e.onoLa dAcALvei dept. open Mon. -FnL. Sat. 9:30-3:/5 Old /1aptL and unvaon4 Piap a;iT_r/FecoAdA can 6e. pulled nexuait need to 6e made an oun a/aad oç wantLnç. to vLw 1J.am. //aj aAe wULLn9. to i4ava maatLn9.

on toun o neieanc,4 anea to poLnt out all !Ian1noupA Ln(onmatLon Ln 4pecLfLc aIteai.I/aye a mac/7Lne to copy land 9,Aan i A .

//atLonal rIAcALveA Atlanta Bnanc/ necondi moved /ene (nom WaiiLnçton /lnchLva4 all WWJ dna ,tcoL,tnatLon candi and 'tecond,i. . . (OldC/tA wLLL coven all necondi baa edTh!Aene: open ft)on. - /- nL,7:30-4:30 CAuncA ol 1e'iu'i CAnLit Latten-Da SaLnt, FamLli Pecond Centen 7Re.4eanch open to publLc on /uet.and /iuI00/1.I'L-9:00Y.iQ.

5ue4tecL VLoJt SLaAtieeLno,

11nde4nound Atlanta.. .muc/ a0t.no. onmany.unan,cnowded,8e4t uCme to ax to avoa cnowd Li /0:00,4.1!). and to a ne,tunant eanlj.

Stone flountaLn La,je,t,iAow aften dan/. . . aou 'iLt on anound on you/t lanAet on c/iaLn. . . ta/e pcnec At1ppeA on ((od avaLla6le. tAene.

Well wo,&t/ attendLn! NeLq.M'on/ood ilai/ouie , outitandLn, t/,ecten peonmance.,wLti4Ln waThLng dL4ance of Aotel.noup nate4 Eon 10 on none and SanLon CLtL3n iatei. De/all'; Fanman'i i1)anIet,vden one hoof, exaLt Ln. intannatLonal Pno cluce, unuucl pipnd (ood.i, 9.00d (u/fe.t, wona'enful and nuval fnuLt.i. Open /0:OOA.1!).-q:OO2.1!)..ieven dai a' weaL QualLt and pnLce vcizi qxod. 1fou ane. dnLvLna uou wLll want to ta/e food /ocie on (e.A (cuLt Ln youlz noom.Well wont/i a tnLp.

We can onanL3e ante of tAe atiove and pnovLde tnan4ponta on . PnalLmLnanj,i 2no.nam ScAedule

TAundaq, ulj 25tA

10:0014.14. to 7:00 -YeaLtnatLon/HoipLtalLty Ln Hotel LoI'Iu Confenence Cc.nten pLc up name tagi,foldentt,Aandouti. . . vLttLt i:OOP.14. Confenence Room open wLtA AeAsaAcA excAane, tc1J.e4, cAaLni to do LndLvLduab won/,copy macALne.UILll .ctai open 'tLl /0:00 L( needed. LuncA,DLnnen-Open (joun optLon. . . wLll Aelp on necommead.

FnLdat,ulj 26tA

8:00 ,1.14. /0 7:00 P.1!).- Ln Hotel LoI'Iça C on/anencn Canten Con/enanca Room open (on neieanc/i excAane, copy macA _n, VLd.'o..i /aph4 on /nLp to nland avaLla6le to I'e .jAown on VCR Ln Room 9:0042:00 Help avaLla/le to on'ani.3e. Lg/ttiaeLnç. on ne.'icancA at tAc local and I'ktno flnaa-. LuncA-Open (oun optLon)

Help at ??eçLitnatLon laIle to oncnLe ALt/?t4enLna on nc.ecc/ 3oand of DLnecton'i 14eetLna. . . lLme and Locat.on 184

DLnn-.c-Open (oun optLon.C1IL11 Aelp onçtanLe 1a4td on Lntancit (on ,Lo.At,iaeLn. on tAeaten. C onfnnance Room open (on neeancA excAana . . . Aount wLlJ dcpend

on LndLvLdual need,i... eipecLally anxLou4 to 4elp fLnit tLme. attend-ant i.

Satundc:y, ubi 27tA à':OO A.77. to LitnatLon/HopLtalLtt Ln Hotel Lo'I Con-(nnence Ce.ntan to Aelp late commen to catal, up! 10:30-12:00 WonAop Con/enence ieieancA 2oom wLtA KAN 0ZOCK, FamLlu rinc/LvLt and HbitoitLan (non VLnnLnLa BeacA, V,4(11

Apace. LA needed we wLll move to z'lmpAL-tAeatenl

LuncA 12:00 to 1:30-Open (Youn optLon)

2: 00-3:30 6--oup , Me4ALo I4eetLn AmpAL-tAeaten

6:30- FamLli Banquet and £ntentaLnment Pno.nam,SpecLal Pne'entatLoni!

Sundau,ul,' 28tA 7:00- on aoLn. Ln(onmal 64eai(ait wLti4 cAance to 4.14. 1otel 4tnLum ood-1ie 1e/'one /eadLn9. Aome.

TIM6 10 5Z4iV1/P FOR HOTEL i?65E2W4TZONS BY 71J1Y /,/991 Form on Page 359

PAGE 352

VOL. 8 NO. 1 MAY, 1991

BY-GONE DAYS. . .43 YEARS AGO THIS JULY PAGE 353

40• TH E ATLANTA CONSTITUTION 0 Sum., July 1$, 1941

3 GENERATIONS REPRESENTED II% •. .

Conference Roster : T -i !.4 v., 4i,

A'. Loses Yarbrough Name By DR. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT

: The 048 session of the North Georgia Methodist Conference, ,d Journing today, -breaks a J 14-year record. In that It no longes. will carry on It-, roster of actli-W-Irtntsterr Cho came of a Yarbrough.

from • replete with inter-

-past • . '

Fitntts Yarbrough, of Jefferson, and ft chronicIe treat con- FOR 114 YEARS—Since 1834 the Yarbrough fanii1

trminites .th 114-year reebrd of tributioni b' the Yarbrough trio has been on the active ministerial rnster of tbnamehis grandfather, the 'ate Jkin

° the church development in the Georgia Methodist Conference. Shown here are Joh? .

S Yarbroqgh. his f.ther. the State. Wesley Yarbrough, 1834; George Wesley Yarbrough Late r. Wsje- Yar- In 134 John Wesley Yarbrough' 1857. and John Francis Yarbrough, 1899, who retire

rRug and 1ilmselt as active ania joined the Georgia Annual Con • from active work the act week influcc'1L .icthodtst ministers in'ferehce. When the American Meh- — -- the North Georgia Conference. odlot Church divided In 1844, he 1848 was assigned the Decatur jy Chapel and was one of

Scarcely' another such longcoo• at first remained with the Nerth- Circuit jrate. — dTrcr on the Decatur Cirs tinued story can be found In the ernittiofiTbut later returned 11ol T1anta's First M e t h o i a t He thus was Atlantp's first M . annals of Georgia churchhistory, his Georgia connections, and In 'Church was then known as Wes- oriist pastor; - p rob a

F886 Pte first Mtthodiat mcn ever delivered in this c

THE YARBROUGH OAK thile yet a rnFt Nt'rthern Cherh, he was a siding elder and lived at Qxft Diring his residence at Øf his son. G aIsy laibrisu va a presiding elder in

* 4 , Southern Methodist Church. son-in-law, Atticut G. Y good. also reiid-ci at Oxford. T sons vvere awa y from 77oirne in Confederate Arin 3 . At 0. the Yarbroli."h family cirt

harmordoin famil y relations. '.5.

/ t' " , " • John Wesley Yrhrough had assistant pastor the late Dr. It W. Hinton, whr) later became e

r Pow ference. In 184a, under the It

e% T with

Ge joined

ictiTtt(ied hmslC w"h the No. Georgia Conference. For rn than 50 years he gave himself

- promfloo of the religious mt — ests of the State and came to

one of the most beloved miniel ever known In Georgt* rht,c

icircles. 1-Ic authored two votun - of Georgia Rensiniscencea.

John Franciq Yarbrou g h, I last of the Yarbrough trio f Me orlict ministers bec s's a Conf

OXF ORU, GEORGIA tmnuevi active i1':-For C

years the Yarbrough name 1 • - . ' been called at each annual a

sion, with 'the rosponse made , '• fellow members. Nothln agati

'\ k. )

, . I a John Francis Yarbrough. ne • retired, will mike his resider

• ' "' - . 5 - at Decatur, ,w"ere hs.a ;ra.nd

S ther'ent as psator Just-100 ye ago.

* * * 'ta, George Wesley Yarbrough

•.•.— - - was responsible for The . ,,•,, — Yarbrough Oak, The tree S • '.' ' ' .

. that owns itself" Oxford, S - Georgia. Some descendants

44 of this family will be at the 1991 NYC at Decatur. Notes and greeting cards bearing the "oak" will be available in July.

HONOR ROLL-Trimble,TN. April '91-Silver Leaf, fifth grade, Lisa Yarbrough.

I

14

PAGE

VOL. 8 No. 1 3itj1, MAY, 199 1

PAGE 354

Looking for Great-Grand Parents and Cherokee Connection, Elpaso Joe C. Yarbrough Eulogized in Record and Papers

Nattie Ruth Yarbrougl-i Wil-son,2t)27z Birch Grove Lane,ElToro,CA 92630, necking her grandfather Monroe Burnpass Yarbrough' s parents, now thinks his father was John H .Y. of NC,TN ,son of Editund and Sophia Gossett Y. ,NC,TN. Cousin Ruth's father was Eiruiett Monroe Y. b. 1-13-1891. In rreantirre she is also seeking inforrriation on

ancestors with a Cherokee Indian bloodline. Monroe Bumpss Y. Second wife was Voyles, Cotavia ,halt Cherokee, parents at Fm''tt. 1beroe BumpaNs children by first

marriage,Ma, Willie anti P1.oebe. Cotavia's daughters by a previous marriage

were Reeder or Ruder ,but would be a good paint at ret erence. Monroe Buipass oh. third tine, no children, rroved tram Texas to Pauls Valley,OK,di€si in 1929. Emrrett' 5 brother are Sister rriarrie-1 a snouse of Cherokee descent in the Green-

ville area.

Mrs. Joe C. (Louise ) Yarbrough of El Paso, visiting Ruth Wilson, submitted the

following Congressional Record pages eulogizing her late husband, brother of

researcher Mrs. S.C. MrElrath at El Paso. Ruth witns:'I think Louise was about

as excited as I was (breakthrough and connecting our Edmund Y. lines) and she isn't really a 'histnry " buff!' Now we're all looking for Eomshe's NC parents and connection to the ininigrant.

Jvly 13, 1970.-'.'1_,"- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - Extensions of Remarks E 6565 -

DEATH OF JOE YARBROUGH CUTS SHORT CAREER OF HUMANITARI-AN. EL PASO civic LEADER

HON. RALPH YARBOROUGH or TEXAS

151 THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

Monday, July 13, 1970

Mr. YARI3OROUGH. Mr. President, I am deeply bereaved to report the sudden death of Mr. Joe C. Yarbrough of El Paso. Tex.

The loss of Mr. Yarbrough was not only the loss of an individual lcnown as a builder and a civic leader, but also the loss of a unique man wh had dedicated his life to the philosophy of the primacy of human rights and human welfare, lie was a man who lived but 49 years of life but encompassed a century of depth, un-derstanding, and feeling for his fellow man.

Many men have moments of idealism: truly care men channel their Idealism from the ephemeral to the concrete. When theory becumes reality then reality has come to know a leader. It is indeed a rare man and a true leader who at the same time understands the tenderness of children and faces the challenges of di-recting a progressive university.

It is indeed a rare man and a true lead-er who at the same time takes on the role of business executive and champions the causes of the working man. Words of adulation are not necessary for this man, for a presentation of his record clearly reveals the multifarious facets of Mr. Yarborough. Allow me to submit his civic, political, and community activities to the RECORD.

In civic organizations, he was a 32d degree mason, a member of Ysletta Lodge 1333, and a member of El Maida Shrine—El Paso Elks Lodge 187.

In politics he has served as a Texas Democratic Committeeman, Democratic precinct chairman, and as a delegate on several occasions, to State and national Democratic conventions.

In the community he was past chair-man of the public service board: a mem-ber of the hospital district board of di-rectors: a director of Bassett National Bank; a member and past president of El Paso Home Builders Association: a member of the board of trustees of El Paso Junior college: advisory committee membor of the University of Texas at F,1 Paso: and served as a member of the board of El Paso Boys Clubs, Coaches of America Inc., El Paso United Fund, El Paso YMCA: and charter president of El Paso Lower Valley Rotary Club.

The loss of Joe C. Yarbrough will be felt by the many citizens he touched in El Paso County and the State of Texas

but his loss will be most deeply felt by isis exceptional family. Mr. Yarbrough is survived by his wife. Mrs. Louis Yar-brough of El Paso: four daughters, Miss Ciaudett Yarbrough and Mrs. William F. Brown, both of El Paso and Mrs. Robert Kelly and Mrs. Rodney Deily, both of Austin: two sisters. Mrs. S. C. McElrath. and Mrs. T. L. Hayes; three brothers, Wayne, Roy. and Wilson Yarbrough, and one grandson Joseph Brown, all of El Paso.

It is a loss to any community, any State, and any country when a man of noble causes dies. For those of us who mourn time memory of this man, let us not lose sight of the challenge of his vision.

Mr. President, I ask unanimous con-sent that the resolution passed by the County Commissioners' Court of El Paso County In tribute to Mr. Joe Yarbrough, an editorial which appeared in the Tues-day, July 7, 1970, issue of the El Paso Times entitled "Joe C. Yarbrough," an article which appeared in the Tuesday. July 7, 1970, Issue of time El Paso Herald-Post entitled "Yarbrough Leaves Politi-cal Vacancy" by Jane Pemberton, an editorial in the Tuesday. July 7, 1970, is-sue of the P.1 Paso Herald-Post, an arti-cle which appeared in the July 6, 1970, issue of the El Paso Times, and an arti-cle which appeared in the Monday. July 6, 1970. issue of the El Paso Herald-Post, be printed in the Remarks.

There being no objection, the material was ordered to be printed in the Rgcoes, as follows: RESOI.5 -r!ON ex Coosry CoMMmssmormERS'

Cover or Er, Paso County IN TexnrYst 50

Joe C. Yreesoec H

On this day, on motion of Judge Caldwell, seconded by Commissioner Tones. It is the aider of the Court that Tuesday. July 7, 1870. be designated "Joe C. Yarbrough Memorial Day' throughout the County of El Paso. and that the following Resoluiton be adopted and spread upon the Minutes of this Court:

JOE C. TARBROUCIT

Joe Yarborough Is irreplaceable. In going he has left a sold that cannot be filled. No one ever had a better friend than Joe Tar-bromiels. He was a friend of all people Con-dolences should be expressed not only to his family, but to the entire community. He served the City, the County, and the State

"Re could walk with the crowd, yet keep his Virtue."

"Si, could talk with Kings, and not lose the common touch."

On motion of Commissioner Telles, Sec-onded by Commissioner Sanchez, It Is the further order of the Court that all County employees desiring to attend Mr. Yarbrnugh'a funeral services at 3:00 P.M. on July 7, 1870. be perrnited to do so.

iFrom the El Paso (Tew) Times. July 7, 19701 Joe C. Toaeot'csI

In the unexpected death of Joe C. Yar-brough, contractor and builder, El Paso is the loser.

Mr. Yarbrough. a resident of El Paso since 1043, was active in business circles, c.orn,mu-nity affairs and politics. His list of member-chips in various organizations was most Im-pressive but In all of these be was known as a worker.

Our deepest sympathy goes to the family of Mr. TarbroUgla and to our City and County, where he will be sorely missed.

From the El Pass (Tes) Herald-Pest, July 2, 19 7 01

Yseeeovc,, LEAVES POLITICAL VAvuncY

(By Jane Pemberton) The death of Joe C. Tsrbrough not only

grimed his many friends throughout the Southwest, but also left a vaca Di chair In the inner circ Ic of the Democratic Party.

The chair might well be called a "seat of power

..because Mr. Yarbrough was one of

the most Influential men in local political history. He seldom sought the limelight in political battles, but those he backed were frequently winners. -

Not only had be served as campaign man-ager for U.S. Sen. Ralph Ya.rborough, but the two men were also close personal friends. Recent defeat of the senator to the Demo-cratic primary was a hard blow to his El Paso friend,

Another close friend was County Judge Colbert Coldwell, who left the State Sac convention In San Antonio to fly back to El Paso when he heard Mc. Yarbrough had been stricken with a heart attar::. At les.at these County commissioners could usually be counted on In the Yarbrough corner and anyone wishing entry Into County circles often checked with be first.

His personal ties also reached Into city hall. State government and to Washington, where he was Invited to dine to the days of Democratic glory. But much of his power at the polls was in his ability to make friends with grass roots voters. Be always bad time to help a friend find a lob: he loved sports and not infrequently entertained University of Texas at El Paso ball teams by personally cooking steaks on his own grill for them. In political season Hr. Yarbrough often ar-ranged and hosted rallies for his candidates, and at Christmas he had a long gut hut.

Despite a glittering list of office holders who nailed him friend. Hr. Yarbrough him-self had held only one political Job officially. He was elected Democratic district conirsait-teenier, two years ago a at the state conven-tion, and was openly pleased to have been

The combination of a man who personally loved politics and was willing in back his choices with hard cash will be a bard loan for the Democrats to replace. Most of those who were closest to him were too dispirited today to even think about It.

lF'rom the El Paso (Tex.) Herald-Post, July 7, 19701

Enrros', Coerces, (By H. W. Lee)

You don't bear the phrase "self-macic men" couch anymore, but it applied very well to Joe C. Yarbrough, who died sud-denly this past weekend.

Joe came to El Paso 27 years ago and went to work as a laborer for the old Civil Aero-nautics Administratlon. Those were, of course, the war years, and when Joe built himself a home and found be could sell It quickly at a profit be was launched in the building trade.

The perotwur building boom came along and Joe rode Its crest. He was smart enough to survive the later lag in the home build-log business and to remain one of the lead-tog businessmen In El Pass.

Now he could have been content with suc-cess in his chosen field, but like as mooy others he went beyond that. The list of community activities in which he engaged was long and varied. He gave time. is well as money, to such things as the United Fund, the Boys Club, the YMCA, the Uni-versity of Texas at El Paso, the Chamber 01 Commerce, and a hoot of other organira' gloss.,. He got into politics, too, not as an elected public official, but as a m*iflhtsY of the Democratic Party locally.

PAGh 354 Continue-I on Page 355

VOL. 8 NO. 1 1Jjl3JjjJJI MAY, 1991

PAGE 355 TEXAS

ENGAGEMENT I.E11E_R THE BAYTOWN SUN Friday, February 15, 1991

LOUK1NG FUR: Mu. Maude teza-beth WeaveA Jone,o,deoeendan.t of John Yautboutou-gh,Sfl-. ,Moni.tgomefl-g Co. .HC.M.'t.s.30ne4 Uved .en B-Ut-mLngham in 1975. SaundAa Pa-teit-son, 12626 HethVtha.0 Wi.. chan.-.Eo-tte,NC 28269. (704)548-1083.

[non-Winton BALTIMORE, Md. - Dr. Endrika

Leon and Dr. Richard Yarborough Hinton announce their engagement.

Dr. Leon is the daughter of Mrs. Eileen Baffle of Redwood City, Calif., and Dr. Enrique Leon of Phil adelhia, Pa.

Dr. Hinton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Hinton of Gates-Ville, N.C.

Dr. Leon is a graduate of Sequoia High School, Stanford University and the University of California at San Diego. She is a resident in Ob-stetrics/Gynecology at Johns Hop-kins Hospital.

Dr. Hinton is a graduate of Gates County High School, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Virginia graduate school and Johns Hopkins Universi-ty Medical School. He is a resident in Orthopedic Surgery at The Union Memorial Hospital and in Preventa-tive Medicine at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.

The wedding will take place Oct. 19.

E6566 jWe was & generous man, both In terms of

Srnciai itip1)OTt to worthwhile orgessiza. and in terms of time de,c,t.ed to those

causes In which he believed, and hell be enlased by many.

)P'i'om the El Paso (Tex.) Herald-Post, July 8, 1910)

Joe C. 'l'.s.uasosren Seavace, Aar Par

Funeral services for .100 C. Yarbrough, prominent El Paso building contractor and civic leader, will be held at 8

P.M. tomorrow

at Grace Methodist Church. with the Rev. Don Forsnian Officiating, Sir. Yarbrough died yesterday in a hospital following a brief Illness. He was 49.

Mr. Yarbrough is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Yarbrough of El Paso; four daughters, Miss Claudette Yarbrough and Mrs. WUUSOn F. Brown, both of El Paso, and Sirs. Robert Kelly and Mrs. Rodney Kelly, both of Austin. Texas; two sisters, Mrs. S. C. McElrath and Mrs. T. L. Hayes; three broth-ers, Wayne, Roy and Wilson Yarbrough, all of El Paso. and one grandson. Joseph Brown.

The family resides at 9540 Desert Ridge drIve. Mr. Yarbrough had lived in £1 Paso 27 years and was owner of Joe C. Yarbrough Contractorsand Builders, Inc. Be was a member of St. Luke's Methodist Church and was active In numerous political and civic osganicatlorva. -.

He was a 32nd Degree Mason and member of Ysieta Lodge No. 1333, and also a member of El Slaida Shrine. He belonged to El Paso Elks Lodge No. 187 of El Paso.

In politics he had served as delegate to several L)emOoraur r.onvecatiosss. Desc,uvsatic precinct chairman. Texas district commit-teeman, end campaign manager for Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough.

In the oornmuli.ity he was past chairmoin of the Public Service Board; a member of the Hospital District Board of Directors; a director of Bassett National Bank; member and past president of El Pa-so Home Builders Assn. , a member of the Board of Trustees of El Paso Junior College; advisory commit-tee member for the University of Teoo.v at El Paso, and served as a member of the Board of El Paso Boys Club. Coaches of America. Inc., El Paso United Fund, El Paso YMCA, Lower Valley Branch. lie was also a member and charter president of El Paso Loser Val-ley Rotary Club

The body will lie in state from f p.m. today until 1 p.m. tomorrow at Martin Funeral Home and from 1:30 p.m. until time to vcrv Ices at Grace Methodist Church.

Active pallbearers will be U.S. Sen. floll, Yarborough. County Judge Colbert Coldwell, Barry 0. itearick, Jonathan Rogers, Patrick DeWitt, Stanley Duncan, T. E. Dreckman and George McAlmon.

Honorers, pallbearers will he Mayor Pete do Wetter, Canton C. Boman, Jr., Gene.1. Guide-Mann. Arnold B. Peinado, Jr., Joel Chambers, Rector Arredondo, William K. Hall, H. B. Dwlgana, Brooks Jodea and Grover Stephens.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Fund and the Joe C. Yarbrough Memorial Fund at Thomason General Hospital. Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park, under direction of Martin Funeral Home.

(From the El Paso (Tex) Times, July 6, 19701

Joc Yaresotacn, EP Bon.lats, Dna; P't'erss.x, Tursour

Joe C. Yarbrough. 49. of 9540 Deae't Ridge. well known El Paso builder, died Sundsyet.5 local hospital. Yarbrough had been an El Paso resident 27 years.

Funeral services will be conducted at Mar-tin Chapel, 8939 Montana, at 3 p.m. Tues-day with the lien. Don Forsman officiating Burial will follow in ft.estlaern Memort: Part, 8700 Dyer.

Yarbrough Originally came to El Paso frcszn

Tyler, Teo., In 1948 to work as a laborer for the then Civil Aeronautics Administration.

His only experience In the building field was )vis work as a carpenter for the CCC from 1937 to 1939. His business acumen and ability carried him the rest of the way to the top of the construction field.

He was responsible for the building of many private homes, apartments and coin-mercin.l business complexes in El Paso since he completed his first home in 1542. The orig-inal house, located on North Loop, was built by Yarbrougr, to be his home, but he found he could sell it for a profit and build again which started his construction business.

Yarbrough was not only active in his busi-ness but also in community allaire and pol-itics. In politico. Yarbrough served as dele-gate to several Democratic conventions. Democratic precinct chairman. Texas district committeeman and campaign manager for

SHULTZ Scrvices for Robert 'Lloyd

"Bob" Shultz Sr., Gil, of hay-

town .wilLlt.,he,1d..at...l0 am. Sa-

turday, Feb. 16, 1991, in the-Navarre-Lee Chapel, with the' Rev. Roy Parker officiating.

Shultz died Wednesday, Feb. 13, at his residence,

Born Oct. 21, 1930, in Bell-yule, he lived in Baytown for 40 years. He was a retired mainte-nance supervisor at Exxon and a member of the First Baptist Church.

He was a U.S. Coast Guard veteran and served during the Korean Conflict. He was a member of several Masonic groups including Cedar Bayou Masonic Lodge No. 321 and the Order of the Eastern Star. He was also a member of the Exxon Annuitants Association and was the immediate past commander of the American 'Legion in Baytown.

He was preceded in death by his brothers, Edmund H. Shultz Jr., Medford Shultz and Myrle Hanley.

He is survived by his mother, Leola Kusk Shultz of Beilville; son and daughter-in-law, Robert L. Shultz Jr. and Diane Shultz of Cove; stepdaughters and hus-bands, Linda and Don Griffith of Baytown, Jo Ann and Partner Morgan of Houston; sisters; Lu-cille Martin of Pasadena, Katie Rehms of Lake Jackson and Alice Schelman of San Antonio; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and beloved friend, Hazel Turkett of Baytown.

Masonic rites will follow the services Saturday morning at the Navarre-Lee Chapel.

Graveside rites will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Oak Knoll Cemetery in Beilville.

Masons will serve as pallbearers.

SubrnitteO Ly Elizabeth LIill ,bx.347 ,Mont Be'l-i'ieu,TX 7580. (Vincent 796 SC- i848.')

Sen. Ralph C. Yarborough. In the commu-nity he was past chairman of Public Service Board; member of the Hospital tilvirici. Board of Directors; director of Bassett Na-tional Bank; member and past president of Home Builders Association; chairman of the board of directors of the Public Service Board; rice chairman of the board of di-rectors of Thomason Oeeral Hospital; board of directors of Bassett National Bank; board of directors of El Paso Junior College; ad-rlsory committee member for University of Texas at El Paso; board of directors of El Paso Chamber of Commerce; board of direc-tors of El Paso Boys Club: board of directors of Coaches of America. Inc.: board of direc-tors of El Paso United Fund; board of direc-tors of El Paso ' -MCA. Lr,wrr Valley Branch: member and past-presIdent of El Paso Home Builders Asoocistirn; member and charter president of El Paso Lower Valley Rotary Club; member of Benevolent and Protective Older of Elks; member of the Yaieta Ma-sonic Lodge 1333 and a member of William Tell f..ostge 27. IOOF, Tyler, Tea.

He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Joe C. Y5.rbrough, El Paso: daughters, Silos Claudette Yarbrough and Mrs. William F. Brown hvtla of El Paso: and Mrs. Robert Kel-ly and Sirs. Rodney Kelly both of Austin: one grandson. Joseph Brown, El Paso; sisters. Mrs. S. C. McEirsth and Sirs. T. L. Haynes; 3 brothers. Wes'ave. Roy and Wilson Yar-brough. all of El Paso.

May 19, 1991 Qc.w

I am a descendant o6 Abam Coon who Wa4 rna.vried to &Lizabe..th 'aAblwu.gh. Etczabatki wa.6 bonn Vec.23,1u,.vte dau.gIvteA 0 6 Wm. Ycutb.'tough and Pe.'une.tca Pwtha't in Tennoee.

7 am IAk t-enq k n Aeaa-'r.& to a .'ivalon. be hecvrd o6 tkie-'te be-eng t'hvtoee Ind.Lan.o -in a YaAb/tou.gh .fne i('wm Tenne...onne o-'i the Ca.'toLi,na.6. I wa, wondQJieng i6 you might have .LnoA-matLon to eLthet aon.ijun o't dip-'tove .thL6 Jtwnok. CowEd you send me any inoitma.tLon you m ight have on .th?

Stnc,en.e.Ey, Jenny Coon Wn.i.gh.t 11342 GAea-t EAane.h Vii..

Che.o.te't, VA 23831 Ed note: E!Lzabe)th V. Coon wos the gii.andmo.the.'t o6 Mu. Eve.eyn GowEe,who with hek hwband, Kenneth, and Aamity hosted NYC in SaLt Lake City in 1989. Che..'i.okee anceotok in Monii.oe &tmpao.1 Yan.bkou.gh qu.vty in this edition VFM.

Submitted by Mu. J. Hinton, 8x.84,Ga-tesv.LUe, NC 27938-We have ano.thvi. ion who .eache-o at Lowbw'tg Co& £ege,NC. My mathe, Cam'.LEa Yaii.boAough,wctutom Lou.Lbu.ii.g. My g'iandathek wo,6 John 6'i.own Yakbo)touglt,.the .son o6 Reha'td Fanneii. Vwthoiwu.gh . Happy time in Veca-twi.. Eeano't V. Gtenn Hinton. My mozhvi. is 92 yean.J oJd.

The GobJ.e4' addii.e.io 3053 S 84 West

Magna, LIT 84044 *8*8*

** * JOE C. VARSROUGH-Con-tLnaect 6,tom Page 354

PAGE 355

VOL. 8 NO. 1

Yarbro cemetery days are held

13JJJ11 MAY, 1991

PAGE 356 GUY AND CLARA SWIFT YARBRO with their eight children on ypic-nic outing at Reelfoot Lake,Tennessee in the early forties. Left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Yarbro deceased; Malcolm Ross YarDro, deceased;Walter R. Yarbro ,ôyersburg;Mrs. Dora V. Twilla, Dyersburg; George L. Yarbro, deceased; Mrs. Martha V. Marsh, Nashville; John L. Yarbro, Dyersburg; Charles H. Yarbro, Tiptonville, Reelfoot; and Welborn J. Yarbro, de-ceased. Guy Yarbro was a descendatof Edmund through Henry through John Lawson and Dora Vise Yarbro, Decatur County, TN.

Thirteenth annual Yarbrc family cemetery days recently held in Decatur County, Tenn. were successful despite inter mittent rain and windstorms.

Charles H. Yarbro, Reelfool Lake, Route 1, Tiptonville, i, director of the gathering.

Special guests this year wer Dan Yarhro Blackburn and hif son, Dan Farley Blackburn both of Mesa, Ariz. It was thE Blackburns' first visit to thE "east", Their Yarbro-Blackbu

ted w r ancestors migraest WntF the Mormon movement at thE turn of the century. Besidef attending YFC Dnys, meeting new cousins and seeing old Ian di tarks in Decatur, the visi. tore also went to Shiloh wher€ an ancc.tor had fought, and toured historical and sites of 1pre'itin Memphis and Nash-'Iiie before flying home to Ari-zona.

A beautiful *pring day on Friday provided tirnr - Ing and mowing the historical burial grounds in preparation for the weekend. Breaks in the weather Saturday permitted additional time for the annual planting and other prepara-tions.

Sunday saw the bad weather breaking by mid-day for aglori. ous gathering of family.

*

CHARLES HENRY YARBRO Editor Interim News Sheet Yarborougn

Family Magazine and YFM 198671991

WIZARD OF ID

By Brant Parker & Johnny hart

WHAT HOW Wout.-p ou \ 41UC'H 1(2

1?

on

- HtlNPP Lx2L.L.A5, A

PAGE 356

VOL. 8 NO. 1 11/.3J1jjIJI MAY, 1991

PAGE 357

Restaurant owner enjoyed an active life By JULIE BRASWELL putt in the dark, with only a clubhouse spot- Wall. Wall had been ahead in the match.

),,70 light shining behind him. Cloyd Philpott said "He had to make a 40-footer in the dark - his first "frog gigging" experience was with and he knocked it right in the hole," Wall said.

To call Bud Yarbor- Yarborough and Sam Turner. 'The four of us had kept playing until it got ough "only" a restaurant owner was an

"When I was 10 years old, Bud took inc up in an airplane and let me have the controls -

lark."

"lie was an outdoorsman," said Cloyd Phil- understatement. that was my first flying 'lesson,' " said Mi- pott "We went out to Sapona frog gigging. I

Yarborough, who ran ' Yarborough's Restaurant

"He chael. was one of the few people who be- lieved I could become an airline pilot. He

was more worried about snakes." Yarborough's opened in 1940, when Yar -

south of Lexington for stuck by me, and things like that, you can't orough's father, Hobart Sr., opened it as a four decades, always had forget" store and sandwich shop, with a gas pump out a hammer in his hd, it Michael and a friend flew a small airplane front. In 1953, after sen ing in the Air Force seemed. And, if he with Yarborough to Miami, Florida when Mi- foi& about five years and becomi g a sergeant,

Yarborough wasn't building on, add- chael was about 17 years old. Yarborough, a Yarborough married Melba Gobile and began ing to or remodeling veteran of the U.S. Au - Force, wanted to fly managing the restaurant. There wits also a something, he was cook- back to Charlotte in a jet airliner. The two motel beside the restaurant, which his mother

ing in the kitchen of the restaurant, flying air- boys were to fly there to pick hint up. Not a managed until 1979. planes or golfing - all things he loved equally. difficult task for them - except that the keys When he was 11, he even carried bricks for

Hobart H. Yarborough Jr., better known to to the plane remained in Yarborough's pocket his father to build the original building. After everyone as "Bud," died March 20 at age 61 when he left on the airliner, that time, there was almost a continuous pro- after an illness of two years. "A locksmith got us going, and we got cess of building on rooms, putting up wall-

USAir pilot Jeff Michael remembers the there," he said. "Bud met us, and he was half paper, putting down the floors and making man who was a pilot, and gave him çie first scared, hail mad and half upset." renovations. The m,'iii dining area was "flight instruction" of his career. A'ttomey Chuck Wall remembers the time that Yarbor.

Chuck Wall said one of the most incredible rounds of golf he's played is when Bud

flanked by a series of 'nvate dining rooms. Breakfast, lunch and dinner were all served.

ugh effortlessly made an imoossible 40fs't came back to tie the match and thei beat

TEXAS LUBBOCK AVALANCHE-JOURNAL. W

Josephine Echols LAMESA (Special) - Services

for Josephine C. Echols, 74, of Lamesa will be at 3 p.m. today In First Baptist Church with the Rev, Milo Arbuckle, a retired Baptist pas-tor, officiating.

The Rev. Cecil Foster, a retired Baptist pastor, will assist.

Burial will be in Lz'mesa Memori-at Park under direction of I3ranon Funeral tiome

She.dhcd at 5:20 p.m. Monday in Medical Arts Hospital after a lengthy illness.

She was born In Lamesa and mar-ried Boyd Echols on Dec. 28, 1935, In Lamesa, She was a housewife and a member of the Lamesa and Lubbock genealogical societies and First Bap-tist Church,

tLir,ors Include her husband; a daughter, Cheryl Ditlmar, of Hilton Head, S.C.: a sister, Mrs. Walter Mc- Mu.rrey

of Tampa, Fla.: and two grandchildren.

The family suggests memorials to First Baptist Church's television fund.

Josephine had sudden cardiac pulmonary failure at s20 P.M. Dec. 25, 1989. Death was due to consequence of Alzheimer's Disease.

Boyd, by choice, was caring for her in their home

Katie Clement Mcurrey 4409 Paul Avenue Tampa,Florida 33611

Feb. 23, 1990

for Boyd Paten Echols 403 North 15th Street Lamesa, Tr-as 79331

(806) 872-3254.

Bud was a clescenaant Wednesday, December 27. of Zacflariah and Eliz-

1989 abeth EOWd V. and their 10 April 1991

son Rev.Aaa-on V. , also Jeanette B. Wilson who

Lexington, N.C. submitted obit. ,aj,zhei tiers claimed Bud.

Isaac Jackson ' - HIGH POINT 'Z'- Isaac Letter BIRTHS '91 Tennessee

Jackson. 69, of 63\5 Casliatt Road, died Tuesday, April 9, at Ifigh Point Sandy and Tom Cross of Regional Hospital. lie had been in d- Dyersburg are the parents of a dining health for live years. baby boy, William Lee Cross,

The funeral with be at 2 pIn. Ihiurs- born April 9. He weighed nine day at Mitchell's Grove United Meth- pounds, eight ounces and was 21 odist Church by the Rev. Michael 1/2 inches long. Kurtz. Burial will be in Floral Garden William's grandparents are Lil- lian Cemetery. han and Tommy Cross, Jean

Blackburn and the late Lee Mr. Jackson was born Aug. 9, 1921, Blackburn. Great-grandparents in Guilford County to Adam Jackson are Mrs. Ernest C. Cross and Mr. and Matilda Cashatt Jackson. A mcii- and Mrs. Walter R. Yarbro, all of dent of Guilford County all of hits life, Dyersburg. he was employed at Sears Roc tic William has a brother, Tom and Company for 27 years, retiring in Cross III 1983 He was a rneIllt)Cr of Mitchell's 'MARCH 23, 1991 Grove United Methodist Church, a member of the Upper Room Sunday St. Paul, Minnesota school class, the Methodist Men and member of the choir. LILY YARBRO WOLFSON,

He is survived by his wife, Eliza- Nine pounds 'beth Sink J'ckvon. of ito' home: two daughters. Sharon Palmer of Lexing- Daughter of Clara ton arid Hilda liedgecock of Burling- ton; two sons, David Jackson of 6311 Mark Wolfson. First Cashatt Road and RandalJackson of grandchild of Wm.Guy Rockingham Road; two sisters, hazel Yarbro, DaturVil1e, Smith ofF Kernersville and Pauline TN, and Peqqy Bbedes Shackelford of Highway 62 Vest;

grandchildren, of Bristl TN. nine grandctilden; and two step- Yarbro arid Peggy Nickels

The family will receive friends at NOT FAMILY BIJ7 PCrIVE Sechirest Funeral hlonie tonight from YARB,ARKANSAS I'./'I 7 to 8-30 p.m. Memorials may be directed to Mit- DIES MARCH 29, 1991

chell's Grove United Methodist BLY'I'HEVILLE - itietiaid Church Building Fund. Haynes, 81, farmer, died Friday at IKe' 5 wile' S notfler, Yarbro. Services will be at 2 p.m. so- Elizabeth, was a Var- day at Cobb Funera! Home with bur- borough. She and daughter, ial in Elmwood Cemetery. He was a member, deacon, Sunday school Sharon, acti ye in V. Rem mnior teacher and church treasurer for 24 and attended NY Cnnferences.year5 at Yarbro Baptist Church. Sub. ,Jeanette B. Wilson, 508 Haynes, the husband of Pauline

Stallings Haynes, also leaves a Cotton Grove RI., Lexington, daughter, Mrs. Margie Hill of Jones-

27292. boro; three sons, Charles Richard NC PAGE 357

Haynes, Joe L. Haynes and Marion Haynes, all of Yarbro, seven grand- children and a great-grandchild.

* ** * *

"THE DISPATCH"

"WELCOME VARBROUOHS" TO

VOL. 8 NO.1 MAY, 1991

PAGE 358

NINTH ANNUAL NATIONAL YARBROUGH CONFERENCE YARBROUGH NATIONAL GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION, INC

JULY 26-28,1991 Holiday Inn Atlanta-Decatur Conference Plaza

Decatur, Georgia 30030

1(404) 371-0204 FAX (404) 377-2726

It#.a and Bill P i ca act loo4LnY feawoad toAo 4 t4na you with ' Real

Seutk,enHo. £tatt.ty"! If coo eeoc watching +Ae awaedLn of tAt 1 996 Lunate ly apLct to At2anta you aeal,.3c how much tkeae o to eec and do in i_At metao/Atlatti_a/Vtcatuo Aaea.koat

tA

aye coolly aCCe44l11€ 6 y i'IARTA PAIL 5YST&'I. . Decatue Station only a walJt(corn HoILday Inn. Spaced the wood to a1L"aelatt. V&A Y Ac,

etto

L no., I Hotel Re..eaa'ai_c.onu

Sptc.'z( Con ccotnce Pci_eu 15p foe SnaLea Doat lee, Ie.pI'to, and Qoeodu, Lf ceOte,0tL004ecce1,, ed lu. 5UIIJ I, 1991. lUe ccc cocci_ed o,'ca i_Ac

of /ei_eL 4e4eeu'atcen4 aIeeady eectc. ,td!P1caeoA0000 piano CA coon 04 you can tc~ hock out moat coomo c(needed.(Aecauee of i_Ac eotall teun atmoepienc and eat acetic to IS4RIA the hotel i.00ht cony /Ic'eA ScioeL ?eunLono,ac well 04 con(eeencc_o and conu'catLona aniea,,ta,acatLoneae I

4 ,

numm IMMM MMM DRUMM

VILIm:f1 i c.OU fi ne VLi_

(ocnoupo of too 1 533 2-day 1,3-o'apce4t, ij

4C a to You

UUI (corn

Submitted by Conference Hosts , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice

***** New Yarbrough Book Out On Branch Of Edmund Line

new Yarbrough Family History book is now being distributed to family members of the late Joseph Corry Yarbrough and his wife Zora Bailey Yarbrough of California. Written and prepared by their daughter Maurine Yarbrough Winward and her husband Morris Hansen Win-ward, 233 North 320 West, Orem Uta)\ 84057, the 174 page$'clearly and able presen's the history of their ancestors and their descendants through 1990.

The delightful book includes at story written by Joseph Corry Yarbrough in 1959 be-fore his death in 1967. He was born in Decatur County,TN,and is a descendant of Edmund and Sophia Gosset *nrough Henry and Deliah Crawley Yarbrough. Besides family histories pictures, memories and family group records, the book also includes family stories and legends of the early Tennescr' Yarbrough family by Charles Henry Yarbro, editor of "Yarborough Family Magazine)' who is also a descendant of Edmund through Henry.

PiGE 358

VOL. 8 NO. 1 MAY, 1 991

PAGE 359

Final Conference Reminder-Mail Form Today

Cc iCEE.S4cnO'is: Yourthecknade out to the gVres s&'u&1indude: fP(easefiff out tile form below and mail witll a theckjo: 1.RegistratiLrn fFee: $,50 per person or $13.00 perfami(ij

fia and BiffRjce (9(r. di' 9c. 'J4LIQ (to cover tfie,cost,c of printing, postage, programs, 1750 C(airnwnt fPpaAWit 113 name tags, copy paper, re nta( of copy mac/line, etc.) Decatur, Georgia 30033 2. Famili Banguet cfr Program: Saturday Evening Te(epl'wne daytime or evening: 1 404-636-7194 .%17:50 per person (aIu(ts meal)

$10.00 per person (cil lid's meal)

CO[JVA[CE RcgLctrativii Fam

Nome(s) C,

j4j.Ijre.cs:

AM

Te&p1wne: J-

¶E,artiest kgou'n ancestor:

County: State: - -

Ttfanidw:

Born.

Date ofMarriage:

!Died

iJ8t1iL)1'fltt4iI 3i1uinI1j IIJIULUZLLL

1.1-IAULES HENRY YARBRO, EDITOR Foie 1, Box 158 A, Tiptonville, TN 38079 AEEFOOT LAKE-TELEPHONE (901) 253-63q'1

.± 7) 3

::'

IN THIS ISSUE-May,1991,Last In Current Series-YNGHA Incorporation Alive and Doing Well. NYC in Decatur,GA,in July. Query Monroe Bumpass Yarbrough and Cherokee Ancestors. Record and papers laud Joe C. Yarbrough of El Paso,TX, following death in JuIy,1970. Georgia Methodist Leaders and Yarbrough Oak. Much, much more.

PAGE 359