M.M. Durham Dies Tuesday of Pneumonia
Max M. Durham, well known in agriculture and merchandising circles here, died Tuesday afternoon at his home of pneumonia contracted last Friday.
Mr. Durham had been ill for almost a year, but a short time ago he returned to take an active part in his business, the Economy Flour and Feed Store on Whitlock Avenue.
Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Noonday Baptist Church on the Canton Road, with Rev. C.A. Adams and Rev. L.V. Sauls officiating. Interment was in Noonday Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dr. George F. Hagood, Marvin D. Norton, W.J. Dickerson, R.L. Dickerson, Cliff Booth and Bruce Overcash. Members of the Fidelis Sunday School Class of Noonday Church were honorary escort. Mr. Durham was the teacher of this class and a member of the Noonday Church.
Mr. Durham was born in 1892 in Cherokee County, but was educated in Cobb County. He began life a farmer, achieving some imminence in that vocation, but he shifted a part of his interest to the fertilizer and feed business in the early 20's.
May 10, 1934
p. 1, col. 5, Thursday
The Marietta Journal
Vol. 68, No. 19
M.M. Durham Dies Tuesday of Pneumonia
Max M. Durham, well known in agriculture and merchandising circles here, died Tuesday afternoon at his home of pneumonia contracted last Friday.
Mr. Durham had been ill for almost a year, but a short time ago he returned to take an active part in his business, the Economy Flour and Feed Store on Whitlock Avenue.
Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Noonday Baptist Church on the Canton Road, with Rev. C.A. Adams and Rev. L.V. Sauls officiating. Interment was in Noonday Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dr. George F. Hagood, Marvin D. Norton, W.J. Dickerson, R.L. Dickerson, Cliff Booth and Bruce Overcash. Members of the Fidelis Sunday School Class of Noonday Church were honorary escort. Mr. Durham was the teacher of this class and a member of the Noonday Church.
Mr. Durham was born in 1892 in Cherokee County, but was educated in Cobb County. He began life a farmer, achieving some imminence in that vocation, but he shifted a part of his interest to the fertilizer and feed business in the early 20's.
May 10, 1934
p. 1, col. 5, Thursday
The Marietta Journal
Vol. 68, No. 19
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