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OCTOBER 1975 VOL. 9, NO . 4 TH IS IS THE LAST ISSU E IN THE 1975 SERIES.

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION

(§Fe

Arkansas Lawyer SPECIAL FEATURES

OFFICERS Robert C. Compton, Presi dent Hersc hel H. Friday, Vice-President James M. Moody. Secretary-Treasurer

EXECUTIVE C OUNCIL Robert Hays Wi ll iams Tho mas F. Butt G. A lan Wooten David Solomon Wayne Boyce Ran dall W . Ishmael John A. Davis. II I LeRoy Autrey Joe O. Woodward Leonard Scott Robert D. Ross

EX -OFFICIO Ro bert C. Compton Hersc hel H. Friday J ames M . Moody James B. Sharp Sam uel C. High sm ith

Boyce Love

Cover Story. , , . " . , . . , " . . Judge Thomas F. Butt 125 Ethics Quiz ... . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . , , , ., , , " , " , . .. . . 127 The Marketable Tit le Acts and Uniform Title Examination Standards ."., ... , .. , " Dean Robert R. Wright 128 Laymen Practicing Law .. . . . .. . . . Gene Schieffler 134 Th e Disability Concept, , .. , . , , , . Norwood Phillips 178 An Introdu ctio n to Prepaid Lega l Se rvices ""." .. , ,Harold H, Simpson III 185 Fall Leg al Institu te " , . . . . , ... . . " . . . ,.,",.,"'" 188 Ad Den Da " .. ,."., ' • ... ".,.,.,",., .. . .. . . , . . 191 Directories . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . • .. .. . . ... ... .. . , , , , ,137

REGULAR FEATUR ES President's Report .. .. ... . .... Robert C. Compton 122 Juris Dictu m .. . .. . .. . . .. , .. " . . ....... C. R. Hui e 182 Lega l Economics .. " " , . " .. Richard A. William s 183 Law School News " .... , . . . .. ....... , .... , ....... 189 Oyez-Oyez ........ . . . .... . .... , .. ,' B. Tarkington 124 In Memoriam . . .. . ... . ...... , . , " .. , . ..... , . , , . , ,. 187 Executive Counc il Notes. ,.", . . James M . Moody 187 Service Directory ... ,',.,",., ..... Inside Back Cover Aegis .. . , .... ,"",., ...... . ..... . ...... ,', .. , ... 177

EDITOR C. E. Ran sick

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Donis B. Ham ilton Sam uel C. H ighsm ith Robert T. Dawson

Pub lished Quarterly by the Arkansas Bar Association . 400 West Markham. Little Rock . Arkansas 72201. Second class postage paid at Little Rock . Arkansas. Subscription price to non-members of the Arkansas Bar Association $6.00 per year and to members $3.00 per year included in annual dues. Any opinion expressed herein is that 01 the au thor, and not necessarily that of the Arkansas Bar Asso· ciation. The Arkansas Lawyer. or the Editorial Com mittee. Contributions to The Arkansas Lawyer are welcome an d shou ld be sent in two copies to the Arkansas Bar Center. 400 West Markham , Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 .

All inquiries regard ing advertiSing shou ld be sent to The A rkansas Lawyer, above address.

October 1975/Ar1<ansas Lawyer/121

PIESIDIIT~S

IEPOIT

by Robert C. Compton

Since June. Margaret and I have attended the Mississippi Bar meeting in Biloxi . the Eighth Judicial Circuit Conference in Fargo. North Dakota, the Texas Bar meeting in Dallas, the American Bar and National Conference of Bar Presidents in Montreal, the Fourteenth Chancery District Annual Ladies' Night meeting in Ozark and we are preparing to go to the Missouri Bar meeting in Kansas City on September 17 and to the Southern Regional Conference of Bar Presidents in Oklahoma on October 2.

The talk is principally about no-fault, medical malpractice, specialization, advertising , mandatory continuing legal education , prepaid legal services, selection of judges, financing of judicial campaigns and evaluation of courts and judges.

There are still with us the bald statement that " middle America" is not being represented ; discussions of clinical legal education in our law schools; public defender programs; legal aid; and the statistics concerning the staggering increase of the number of lawyers.

I bring back no answers-just problems. However, able lawyers, working within appropriate committees, are seekIng to define and study the problems and prepare solutions to propose to the members of our Arkansas Bar Association.

I suggest that a great number of these problems are brought about by the " let George do it" syndrome. If lawyers perm it themselves to become a part of trade and commerce and then regulated by the federal government by one or more means, it will be because individual lawyers have benefited from the privilege of being a lawyer but have shirked our commensurate responsibilities.

122/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

West Announces Publication

of New Trial Advocacy Book A new publication designed to assist the trial practitioner during all phases of litigation - from initial c lien t contact through closing arguments at trial - has been announced by the West Publishing Company. The book is ent itled Trial Advocacy and isa unit of West's Handbook Series.

The new u nit, by Professor James W. Jeans of the University of Kansas City School of Law , will offer practical , how-to-do-it techniques and information on : interviewing and preparing the c lient, case evalu ation , pleading , pre-trial practice, jury selection. trial strategy, opening statement, direct and cross examination , demonstrative evidence, expert testimony, trial objections, closing arguments and settlement negotiations.

Also featured in Trial Advocacy are model questions and answers on cross and direct examination of the expert witness; case evaluation and settlement techniques, including an illustrative settlement brochure ; and illustrative handbooks for clients and jurors.

In addition to his many years of trial experience, Professor Jeans is a Faculty Member, National Institute for Trial Advocacy; Board Member, ATLA National College of Advocacy; Lecturer, American COllege of Trial Judges; Member, I nternational Academy of Trial Lawyers.

Other units in West's Handbook Series include: Real Estate

Be Sure Ar~ansas Digest Is There.

You'll Have the Answer.

Wh en you need th e rig ht case taw answer, and you need it fast, be sure you have the best way to obtain it.

That's why it' s so im porta nt to have West's Arkansas Digest at your fingertips-right on your shelves. Only in this way ca n you be prepared to give the kind of accurate, timely advice your clients expect from you West's Arkansas Digest gives you access to l!l! reported Ar ka nsas case law. The resu lt? Sure knowledge th at If you can' t find It In West's Arkansas Digest the Arka nsas Supreme Court has not ye t dealt with Ihat questi on.

So call our West representative in Arkansas, Elmer P. Roberts (90117448420) , for full details on how easily West's Arkansas Digest can become part of your personal library.

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Transactions Tax Planning and Consequences ; Social Security Claims and Procedure ; Securities - Public and Private Offerings; and Federal Consumer Product Safety Act. For more information on Trial Advocacy by Professor James W .

Jeans or any of the units in West's Handbook Series, write : West Publishing Company, 50

West Kellogg Boulevard, St. Paul , Minnesota 55102 . !J.. ,

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/123

o~£~­

OYEZ!

By B. Tarkington

Will iam R. Mitche ll and his wife.

Marge, of Hot Springs. have been speaking to various groups of Ark. nurses on the legal aspects of nursing.

George Hartj., Jr., Conway, spoke at a deleg ation meeting at Camp Robinson.

NLR. during Arkansas Girls State. Gov .

David Pryor spoke in Pine Bluff at the opening session of the Ark. Criminal Justice System held in July. Dan Stripling, former LR Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, has joined the law firm of GivensBuzbee of Little Rock and will be practicing law at their Sherwood office. 115 Country Club. W. Asa Hutchinson has been named associate in the Jimm L. Hendren law firm in Bentonville. R. Ed ward Buice, Eureka Springs, has joined John O. Maberry and they now practice under the firm name of Maberry & Buice. l . David Stubbs has opened his law office in Dumas. P.O. Box 628. Baker & Probst, PA, Little Rock. has announced that Andrew L. Clark is now an associate. John D. Brldgforth, formerly of West Memphis, is now practicing law in Forrest City. 118 So. Izard. Michael W. Mitchell, ' ormerly of Pine Bluff. and O.vld Bogard, little Rock , has Joined with Robert M. Cearley, Jr. and W. Dent Gltchel, Little Rock. to form the law firm of Cearley. Gitchel and Bogard. PA with offices in the Tower Bldg. David T. Hubbard, formerly a Hearing Examiner with the Bureau of Hearings & Appeals. Social Security Administration in Little Rock, has been transfered to the Bureau of Hearings & Appeals in Fort Smith.

Norman E. Smith has moved to Prescon and is connected with the law firm of Honey and Smith. J. Phelps Jones has opened a law office in Hampton. 111 Wilson St. John David Myers has opened a law office on Main Street in Gentry, Ark .

Samuel F. Beller, Batesvi lle. has opened a branch office on Main Street in Cave City. Ark. Ed HargiS, formerly of Ft. Smith. has opened his law office in the Brashears Bldg .• Huntsville. Ted Skokos has entered private practice with the law firm of Mc Arthur. Lofton & Wilson. Little Rock . David H. Williams has accepted a position on the staff of the Little Rock

Prosecuting Attorney's office. A. Glenn Vasser has been elected President of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce.

Oscar Fendler. Blytheville. will teach a class in Business Law at the Mississippi County Community College. Gary R. Shelton, Batesville. has been appOinted as an administrative law judge for the Arkansas WCC . The Arkansas Supreme Court reappOinted J. E. lightle, Jr. to a five-year term on the Client Security Fund Comm. W. H. Sutton, A. D. McAllister and Thomas Harper have been appointed by the Ark. Supreme Court to four-year terms on the state Statute Revision Commission. Phillip Carroll participated as a lecturer and panel member of the Utah State Bar Association' s seminar on Federal Rules of Evidence. J. C. Deacon has been appointed by the ABA as a member of its interdisciplinary commission on Medical Professional Responsibility. Fred Stafford, Marked Tree, is to have a street named in his honor. Bill Stelnslel<, Blytheville. has been selected by Gov. Pryor as a member of a task force on veteran 's affairs. Robert S. Hargraves, Hot Springs. has been named to the position of juvenile referee and project director for the county's new comprehensive juvenile services project. Joe K. Brl dgl or th, former Ashley County Prosecuting Attorney. has been appointed as an attorney for Georgia-Pacific Company at Crossett. Paul Sullins, for-

merly of Crossett. has retired from Georgia-Pacific and moved to Hot Spnngs.

1325 Central Ave Jim McKenzie, Prescott. attended an 8th Circuit Court of Appeals Judicial Conference at Farg o.

North Dakota. Jerry W. Watkins, EI Dorado, was elected as a Vice-P resident of Murphy Oil Corp. and also as one of Its directors. Henry Woods has been elected Chairman of the Board of Directors of the College of Advocacy at the University of Callfornia's Hastings College of Law. Mr. Wood l served In the college faculty this summer as did Allton Jenningl and Winslow Drummond.

Edward Penick, Little Rock, has received the China War Memorial Medal from the Republic of China Ambassador to the U.S. CirCUit Judges O. H. Hargraves, Forrest City. and Randaill. WIInam., Pine Bluff. attended an educational program of the National College of the State Judiciary at the University of Nevada. Louis L. Ram say, Jr. has been appointed to the 1975 Board of Directors of the American Judicature Society. H. WIlliam Allen, LiWe Rock . has been elected as a member of the ABA Board of Governors. Kenneth H. CasUeberry, Little Rock . has been appOinted director of the state Commerce Department.

Richard B. Calaway, Batesville. and A. Wyckllfl Nisbet, Jr., Little Rock. received their master of law degrees in laxation from Georgetown UniverSity Law Center. Mrs. LuciUe K. DaGostln, Bruce R. Lindsey, Emma J. Simpson and Albert M. Williams, Jr. received jUris doctor degrees from Georgetown UOIversity Law Center. WIlliam R. Wilson has been elected to the Board of Governors of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America at its annual meeting in Toronto. Canada. Dr. Robert A. Lefl ar has received a commendation from The Scribes for his editmg of " Appellate JudiCial OpiOlons". David L . Hale, No. little Rock . has been named chairman of the Arkansas Presidential Primary Education and Promotion Committee.

Tom Hughes, Beebe. is the new City Attorney for Beebe. Henry Allen , formerly of Hazen, has moved to England and has opened his law office at 110 E. Haywood.

Doug Wood, No. Little Rock . recently completed an 8-week course on aircraft accident investigation and safety program conducted by the University of Southern California. J. Steven Clark, Assistant Dean at Fuyetteville, was the August guest speaker at the Union County Bar Association meeting. Prof.

Morton Gilleman, Fayetteville. was a panelist in the fourth annual Governor's Environmental Congress which was held in September. J. C. Deacon was reappointed to the executive committee of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws and also elected as chairman of the Subcommittee on Scope and Program. J _... ~

124/0 ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

Cover Story . . .

THE WASHINGTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE by: Judge Thomas F. Butt 1

Typical of the architectural style of many public buildings of its vintage, the Washington County Court House, pictured on the cover, was completed in 1905.

With its four corner turrets, tall central bell and clock tower, and arched window capitals, it combines the essential features of the late Victorian-Gothic revival school.

Somewhat cleaner of line than many of its contemporaries, it still is unmistakably reminiscent of an earlier day, long before the advent of the styles popular in recent years, with their rectangular composition of straight lines, vast expanses of glass, and pre-shaped concrete or pseudo marble.

As such, it bears an air, not only of nostalgia, but of reassuring solidity and permanence. Today, at age 65, it is still sturdy, imposing, and mutely bespeaks precisely

what it is, and was intended to be: The seat of government of Washington County; the visible symbol of the political, legal and public life of the county it represents and of Fayetteville, the county seat.

Constructed of sand-colored brick , and natural limestone quarried from nearby hills, its four full floors and sub-basement have served Washington County for nearly three-quarters of a century. The fifth of the county's court houses, its size, facilities, and cost, are in sharp contrast to its original predecessor, built almost exactly 75 years earlier, in 1829. That first structure was a 20 x 20 foot log building, with puncheon floor; construction cost $49.75. The present structure was built by George W. Donaghey, later Governor of Arkansas, on a contract for $98,500.00.

Continued on page 126

October 1975/ Arkansas Lawyer/ 125

Courthou.., Continued from page 125

While the building has remained essentially unchanged in its physical aspects, there has been, in recent years, a continuing demand for additional working space, as the county has grown in population and the demand for public services has proportionately Increased. In addition to housing the principal county offices, there are separate court rooms for the two divisions of the Circuit and Chancery Courts, located on the third and fourth floors, including judges' chambers.

In the past year, extensive redecorating of the cou rtrooms has been accomplished, retaining the turn-of-thecentury flavor of original decor.

The original expansive main lobbies on the first and second floors, and the wide corridors throughout, have gradually yielded to requirements of offices and record storage. These encroachments, however, have been effected without sacrifice to the original 'feel' of spaciousness and the general harmony of the interior design.

While by no means the most important of the total functions of a court house, the legal and judicial activities conducted here have furnished many of the most dramatic chapters in 20th century Washington County.

Many of Arkansas' leading lawyers, statesmen and jurists were at home in this Court House. Pre-em inent among Northwest Arkansas lawyers of the first third of

the 20th century, and the peer of any in the state, was the late J. Vol Walker. Grandson of an Arkansas Chief Justice, in a real sense the preservator of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Vol Walker was the acknowledged leader of his Bar, and an ornament to his profession as a man and a lawyer.

Of scarcely less distinction were Circuit Judge (later University of Arkansas President and Congressman) John N. Tillman ; Ambassador to Korea and Congressman Hugh Dinsmore; T. H. Humphreys, Chancellor and Supreme Court Justice; Charles H. Brough , University professor and Governor; Karl Greenhaw, Supreme Court Justice; Lee Seamster, Chancellor and Chief Justice; H. l. Pearson, a lawyer's lawyer in the mold ('. Vol Walker ; Prosecuting Attorney and Congressman C. A. Fuller of Eureka Springs, all now passed on within the last thirty-odd years; Circuit Judge and Congressman J. W. Trimble; and Festus O. Butt, of Eureka Springs, long-time state legislator and former Chancellor, one of three surviving delegates to the 19171918 State Constitutional Convention, and at 95, Dean of the Arkansas Bar, the last survivor of that grand company of old time cou ntry lawyers to whom the Washington County Court House was as familiar as their back yards. (Note : Since the orginal manuscript was written , F. O. Butt died at the age of 97 1/2 years.)

These were men who neither gave nor asked quarter in their legal contests with their good friends and honorable adversaries. These were men who, inheriting the finest traditions of the profession from their senior colleagues, have in turn passed those same traditions to the current generation of young and middle aged practitioners ; truly, a worthy inheritance.

Every county in the state can rightfully boast of its historic court houses, past or present, and of its company of leaders of the state's Bar and Bench. So Washington County can and does, of its own . The old Court House is perhaps entering its last years, yielding to the inexorable demands of growth and progress. Yet it is still strong and stately and will , for a few years, conlinue serving its purpose well, carrying with it in the memories of its frequentors, a vital and ineradicable part of the public and private life of Washington County and her people. J ._~

Judge Thomas F. Butt is a native of Eureka Springs; graduated from the University of Arkansas Law School and was a former instructor there; practiced law in Eureka Springs and Fayetteville, until elected Chancel/or, Arkansas' 13th Chancery Circuit in 1950. He is a member of the House of Delegates and Executive Council of the Arkansas Bar Association. Judge Butt is past president of the Arkansas Judicial Council. He Is a Brigadier General USAR (Retired), with active duty assignment as Chief Judge, U.S. Army Judiciary.

126/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

CAN YOU PASS THIS ETHICS TEST??? f

This is ETHICS QUIZ NUMBER 2 in our current series. We are indebted to the New York State Bar Association for permission to reprint four Ethics Quizzes, recently published to remind members of their professional responsibilitIes.

Score yourself on how well you know the Lawyer's Code of Professional Responsibility. Test only takes a few minutes. You may be in for a rude shock!

Yas

No

Don't Know

Counselor Stryver has been approached by Charles Darnay, recently indicted for armed robbery, to represent him .

1. May Stryver work out an arrangement with Darnay under which he receives a thousand dollar retainer and a thousand dollars if and when Darnay is acquitted?

2. Is Stryver justified in refusing to take the case because he feels animosity towards Darnay?

3. Assuming Stryver takes the case, if Darnay fails to pay the agreed retainer after Stryver has filed his Notice of Appearance, may Stryver refuse to continue to represent him?

4. If Darnay admits to Stryver that he did commit the crime in question, may Stryver introduce testimony to the effect that Darnay was not at the scene of the crime at the time it occurred?

5. If a second party is charged with participation in the same robbery as is Darnay, may Stryver represent the co-defendant as well?

6. May Stryver attempt to interview the prosecution 's chief witness against Darnay after the D.A. has explicitly refused him permission to do so?

7. During Darnay's trial, after the District Attorney has opened to the jury, may Stryver outline to the press the evidence the defense will offer in rebuttal?

8. If Darnay's trial ends in a hung jury, may Stryver interview the jurors to find out which of his trial tactics had been effective or ineffective?

9. If Stryver were asked to write a magazine article about his experiences in criminal cases, may he list his firm name in the blurb describing the author?

10. Stryver has served for several years on the board of directors of his local Legal Aid Society. The local Legal Aid office has, on its own initiative, begun to refer fee-generating cases to him . May Stryver accept such referrals?

All right now , how did you do? Check your answers against the correct responses and grade each question with a score of 10. A grade of 90 is acceptable, but you should really score 100. If you didn 't, you shou ld take out your copy of the Code of Professional Responsibility and start studying it. Answers are on page 133. J . _.

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/127

The Marketable Title Acts and Uniform Title Examination Standards

-Dean Robert R. Wright

(Editor's Note: Dean Wright gave a re/afed talk as the featured speaker for the Real Estate Law Seminar during the Arkansas Bar Association's 77th Annual Meeting in June, 1975. At the request of Chairman E. Harley Cox, Jr. of the Association's Real Estate Law Committee, Dean Wright has graciously prepared this text of his talk with footnotes for publication in The Arkansas Lawyer.J

I. Introducllon The first recording act adopted in the United States was an act of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1640. and it stated its purpose to be that of " avoiding all fraudulent conveyances, and that every man may know what estate or interest other men may have in any houses. lands, or other hereditaments they are to deale in ... " In essence. this Act stated the dual purpose and effect of recording systems - to avoid fraudulent conveyances and to make known the estate or interest existing in various tracts of land through an appropriate system . In following this philosophy, all American jurisdictions have at one time or another placed their faith in the recording system. Regardless of whether the record ~ lng statutes enacted have been the "race to the record" type of statutes. "race-notice," "pure notice," or what have you, we have relied on the recording system.

The recording system. when relied upon exclusively. presents a number of obvious problems. One of them is that under the typical method for examining an abstract today (unless you have al~ ready read the same abstract and can simply review it since your last reading) . you have to go back to the original patent and then trace the title up to the present time . You waste a great deal of time in between the beginning of the abstract and the last 30 or 40 years by reading expired mortgages. foreclosures and foreclosure sales, probate proceedings indicating that Junior inherited the land or that it passed by intestate succession, affidavits of one kind or another, oil and 128/0ctober 1975/ Arkansas Lawyer

gas leases (many long expired) , easements of various kinds. improvement district liens and so on ad infinitum. Of~ ten . you follow a particular piece of land from its beginning as a 320-acre tract down to what you are actually looking for. which is Lot 3 01 Block 4 01 the Sunnybrook Addition . After all of this, you write a long title opinion weighted down largely with boiler-plate to defend yourself against claims which may result from the rights of adverse possessors. if any ; liens which may have accrued but which have not been filed ; zoning classifications of various kinds; potential boundary disputes which a survey might reveal ; and various and sundry possible catastrophes. In the end. you conclude that. sure enough, the property is owned in fee simple absolute by Billy Joe and Lucy Jane who happen to have a $35.000 house on it which they would like to sell to Bobby Jack and Rosemary ; that it is subject to utility easements on the back part of the lot; that it carries a $24.000 mortgage in favor of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association ; that the real estate and street improvement taxes have (or have not) been paid to date ; and that it is subject to certain restrictive covenants which apply to all of the lots in that subdivision and which are of rec~ ord. Now. of course. you might discover something else in connection with the abstract, but what I have given you is a rather typical, somewhat time-consuming situation in which you read an abstract and charge a fee.

Of course , there may be other problems in connection with the property.

Someone may have died intestate fifteen

years ago and the estate was not probated. and you may have to make a determination with regard to heirship or rely on affidavits to that effect which appear in the abstract. And you may wonder in that regard as to whether any of those heirs were incompetent for one reason or another or whether all of the heirs were listed in the affidavits. You may see other situations which may have been cured by adverse possession. but you do not feel particularly comfortable in relying even upon so short a period of adverse posseSSion as that provided by statute in Arkansas. You may see some mortgages or judgment liens which are recent enough to worry you and which have not been satisfied on the record. although they have probably been paid.

You may have to check on those and have them satisfied. You may be concerned over the possible importance or extent of easements or about the meaning of ill~drawn documents which appear. Usually. Arkansas attorneys follow a sort of marketable title theory without actually having a marketable title act: If it is old enough. we will just let it go and forget about it unless it is of such consequence that it cannot be ignored. In any event. the sum and substance of what IS done in Arkansas today. again assuming that you have not recently checked title to property in that particular area or assuming that you do not own an abstract company and have a tract index on the entire area, involves a substantial amount of work and occaSionally some worry and involves a less than desirable system for vendors and purchasers of real estate.

!.

The marketable title acts are not a panacea. However, they do represent an advance which a number of states have adopted and which , despite certain shortcomings, practically all lawyers prefer to the old system . The markelable title acts do not usually exist by them ~ selves. In Oklahoma. in addition to the Mark etable Title Act. there is a Simplification of Land Titles Act, and there are extensive title examination standards wh ich relate to the Simplification of Land Titles Act and the Marketable Record Title Act. Oklahoma lawyers, without any known exception and without reference to age. seem to favor these statutes and standards and view them to be great ad-

vances in terms of title examination.

II. Hlltorlcal Background In 1858, England adopted a system of land title registration called the Torrens system. This system eliminated the possibility of a bona fide purchaser for value taking without notice of encumbrances. This was because all claims had to be registered . The system was based on registration of land titles rather than registering evidence of land titles , and the purpose of the system was to simplify and expedite the transfer of real estate and to render titles safe and inde-

Robert R. Wright Dean, College of Lawi

Director, Law Center; Professor of Law, University 01 Oklahoma

feasible . A person involved with a land transaction could determine the state of the title by inspecting the register. This system was and still is acclaimed by many as the best system yet devised. For example, in the first edition of Browder, Cunningham and JUlin , Basic Property Law (1966) . which is (in its later edition) one of the leading casebooks used in property courses in the United States, the authors referred to the general failure of the Torrens system of land title registration of secure legislative acceptance in the United States and indicated that this had caused lawyers and legislators to turn to the marketable title acts.

However, in the second edition of this casebook in 1973, after discussing marketable title acts, the authors took up the Torrens system and devoted fifteen pages to it. suggesting that this system worked quite well on the whole, being relatively speedy and inexpensive. Other support for it can be found in law review articles.1 Despite all of this and despite the fact that the Torrens system has much to commend it from a philosophical standpoint, the original conclusion of these writers is probably correct. Legislators and the bar have ganeral ly not accepted the Torrens system, and they are still not accepting the Torrens system .2 This being the case , it makes no sense to consider that system as a viable alternative 10 the marketable title acts and to title examination standards.

Depending upon what law review article or book you read, marketable title acts or title standards have been adopted in anywhere from 12 to 25 slales.3 With regard to marketable title acts, the State of Iowa pioneered in this field through legislation in 1919. 4 The Iowa statute was a duke's mixture of previous legislation and judicial decisions which limited the extent of title searches.5 Anyone engaged in a title examination only had to consider the clai ms preserved by recorded notice or those excepted from the statute. Under Iowa case law, outstanding encumbrances were extinguished by reference to the record.s The statute operated only in favor of the record title holder in possession of the land.1 The assurance that title examiners could rely on this legislation was provided by an Iowa Supreme Court decision upholding it. 8 Comparable acls were adopted in Illinois, Wisconsin , and Indiana in 1941 and Minnesota in 1943.9 The first modern marketable title act. however, was that adopted in Michigan in 1945 and later emulated by Nebraska and South Dakota in 1947 and North Dakota in 1951 . 10 The signi ficance of the Michigan act was that it defined marketable title as meaning that a g rantor had to demonstrate that he was the law ful

owner of the land by a chain of t i tl e ex tending during a specific period . C I a.... i rIl S predating this period would no 1: a.~ ect the title , and title searches re la. 1:i n g to marketability would be requ ired on I y t o cover this period.11 The Michi g a n ac t was based on the Model Ma r k e "tC3.b le Title Act. The crux of the Model ~ c t " " a s stated by Professor Simes of the LJ n i",-, ersity of Michigan as follows : "If a p ers,on has a record chain of title for 40 y~ ars and if no one has filed a notice o "f c I eEl. i m to the property during the 4O-yea r p e r i a d , then all conflicting claims base d u pon any title transaction prior to the 4O- y oear period are extinguished ." 12 The pattern that is common to m a r k etable title legislation is that it est a b l i s h e s a point in time , usually ca lled th e . .. r o ot of title. " and that point marks t h e b eginning of the chain. In a situ a.t i o n. in which a landowner has a record c h a i r1 of title for the statutory period or l o n g er, then all conflicting claims based c>n t i t l e transactions prior to that ti rTl e .a. r e eliminated and his title is mark eta. t:> I e . subject to any c laims which are exc~ p ted from the act. al l encumbranc e s a......-i sing since the beginning of the r o o t of title, and any ancient c laims that a. r e p r e served by re-recording,13 The time frame used to estab li s h t h e root of title varies from am i r I i rT1 LJ m period of twenty years to a m a..x. i rT1 LJ m period of fifty years.14 The norm a l p e r i a d revealed by these acts if thirty te> f <> rty years, and probably most state s h C3L v e adopted the forty year period.

III, The Okfahoma Marketab l e Record TIUe Act " The recently adopted Kansas a.ct' 6 is an adaptation of Oklahoma 's leg i s t a t: i e> n and the Model Marketable T itle .A..c t r e ferred to earlier. Ok lahoma also a d o p t ~d a Simplification of Land T itles A c t in 1961 .17 Both of these acts are b u tt res~d by title exami nation standards w h i ch C3.re printed in an appendix to the Ok I C3.-ho,....., a statutes and are kept up to date. Th ~e appear in the appendix to T itle 16 of t:h e Oklahoma statutes, First. with regard to the Simpli f i c a t i CJ n of Land Titles legislation, this s t a t: ~ t.e provides that a purchaser for va I LI e acquiring an interest in real esta t e f r e> rTl someone who claims an interest U rl d e .- a conveyance of record for ten o r rn <> r e years in the records of the county V\lh~ r e the land is located acquires a rn ark ~ t able title as against anyone claim i r t 9 ~d 足 verse ly : (1) if the conveyanc e VV.c::::l S executed by an incompetent (un less t h e records reflect the appointmen t o f a guardian prior to the deed or a j u d i e: i al determination of the incompe t E!! n e: y ) .

(2) if the conveyance was execute d b y a co rporation to an officer, and th is d <> ~s not appear on the face of the deed .. a. r-, d Continued on psg e

"T .::30

October 1975/ Arkansas Law yerl ' 2 9

deed or resale tax deed. This slatute IS longer and m ore co mplicated than thiS diSCUSSion. but I have attempted to summanze its main features. To a large extent. it is a curative statute. Some question might be raised about the leg itimacy or desirability of cutting off incompetents. but the statute serves to help clear land tltles.18

Standard., Continued from page 129 there was no proper authority for the conveyance. (3) if the conveyance was

executed by an attorney in fact under a terminated power of attorney (which termination did not show in the record), or (4) if the conveyance was never delivered. These provisions do not apply as against a person c laiming adversely if before the purchase or within on e year from October 27.1961. the person filed a notice setting forth his claim , and it also does not apply as against a person in occupan cy. The act also provides that a purchaser for value acquiring an interest in land from anyone who claims such an interest through someone purporting to be a guardain. executor or administrator, which conveyance has been recorded for ten or more years in the county where the land is located and either has the approval of the court endorsed upon it or has been confirmed by an order of a court, acquires a marketable title as against: (1) any ward or wards or their heirs, devisees, representatives , successors or assigns, (2) the state or any person claiming under the estate of any decedent name in the conveyance, the heirs, devisees or representatives of the decedent and their successors or assigns. or any creditor; provided that it does not apply to an adverse claimant or anyone who filed his claim of record within the one-year period mentioned previously. It also does not apply against a person in possession by occupancy or as a tenant. This statute also allows a purchaser for value acquiring an interest in real estate from one claiming through a distribution decree or partition suit in a decedent's estate entered or record for a period of ten years prior to the purchase o r any decree which has been of record for ten years to acquire a marketable title as against an estate or any heir or devisee, successor or assign or creditor.

Once again, there is the one-year exception and the exception as to occupants.

The statute also allows marketable title to be acquired if the same ten-year period has elapsed under a sheriff's deed pursuant to an order of a court having jurisdiction, or any final judgment of a court having jurisdiction, or any conveyance by a receiver, or any conveyance by a trustee , or a purported tax

130/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

The Ok lahoma Marketable Record Title Act was adopted in 1963. and the time period which it now utilizes is thirty years . (Thirty years might seem too short a period; forty years is the period often utilized. It seems to me that a twentyyear period is too short and a fifty-year period is too long.) In any event, the statute defines marketable record title as belonging to any person having the legal capacity to own land who has an unbroken chain of title of record to any interest for thirty years or more, subject to certain specified interests and defects.

The landowner is deemed to have an unbroken chain of title when the public records disclose a conveyance or other title transaction of record of not less than thirty years at the time the marketability is to be determined. The conveyance or other title transaction referred to in the statute must purport to create an interest either in the person who claims the interest or some other person from whom , by one or more conveyances or other transaction, such purported interest has become vested in the claimant. with nothing appearing of record purporting to divest the interest. In brief, if you go back thirty years or more down the chain of title to the transaction from which title is claimed, and no contrary title or claim appears of record , then title is established subject to the exceptions provided in the act. (It is subject to one other little matter - obviously, there must be a patent from the government in order to take the title out of the sovereign.)

The statute provides that the marketable record title is subject to certain interests and defects. Briefly these are: (a) those which are inherent in the muniments of which such chain of record title is formed ; (b) interests preserved by the filing of proper notice or by possession by the same owner continuously for a period of thirty years or more in accordance with a subsequent section in the act; (c) the rights of adverse possessors or adverse users ariSing in whole or in part subsequent to the effective date of the root title ; (d) interests relating to a title transaction recorded subsequent to the effective date of the root of title (provided that such recording will not revive or give validity to any interest extinguished prior to the time of recording by the operation of a subsequent section) ; and (e) certain exceptions stated in a subsequent section as to the rights of

reversioners in leases, severed minerai or royalty interests. easements and Interests in the nature of easements and rights granted which are reserved or ex路 cepted by instruments creating such easements or interests. restrictions or agreements that are part of a subdivision plan , and interests of the United States of America.

Section 73 of T itle 16 provides that the marketable record title shall be taken free and clear of interests or c laims based on any act or transaction or event that occurred before the effective date of the root of title. All of these , however denominated, whether legal or equitable, present or future, and whether they are asserted by persons under a disabi lity or sui juriS, or by a resident or a non-resident, or a natural or corporate person, or private or governmental entity are declared to be null and void . Recall , however, the exception relating to an Interest preserved by the filing of proper notice or by the possession of the same owner continuously for a period of thirty years or more. This provision in SectIOn 74 allows a person claiming an interest to preserve his rights by filing for record during the thirty-year period following the effective date of the root of title a notice in writing. verified under oath, setting forth the nature of his claim . However, no disability or lack of knowledge can suspend the running of the thirtyyear period. Someone acting on behalf of the claimant may file the notice for him if the claimant is under a disability or unable to assert the claim on his own behalf or is a part of a class whose identity cannot be established or is uncertain . This section also provides that if the same record owner of any possessory interest has been in possession continuously for thirty years , during which period no title transaction appears of record in his chain of title and no notice has been filed, and such possession continues to the time when marketability is being determined, this period of posseSSion shall be deemed equivalent to the filing of the notice immediate ly preceding the termination of the thirtyyear root of title period. This appears to be akin to adverse possession and pro路 vi des a way to gain title under a possessory interest.

Section 75 provides for the contents of the notice of the claim and for the recording . It must describe the land effectively and it must be filed with the county clerk in the county where the land is situated. The clerk has to enter. record and index these notices in the same way that deeds are recorded .

Certain exceptions are stated in Section 76 as to the rights of lessors taking as reversioners , holders of severed minerai interests, owners of easements, subdivision lot owners, and the United

al case held this to be actionable under Oklahoma law.19 A final provision in the Act provides that it shall be liberally construed to effect its purpose.

_0路 States. Section 76 says that the act cannot be applied to bar any lessor or his successor as a reversioner of his right to possession on the expiration of any lease. or to bar any mineral or royalty interest wh ich has been severed from the fee simple title. or to bar or extinguish any easement or interest in the nature of an easement or any rights granted. reserved or excepted by any interest creating such easement or interest, or to bar use restrictions or area agreements relating to a plan for subdivision development. or to bar any right. title or interest of the United States.

Another section of the Act provides that existing statutes of limitations or recording statutes remain unaffected. except to the extent specifically provided by the Act. In the definitions section. "marketable record title " is defined as a title of record of the type earlier described which operates to extinguish interests and claims existing prior to the effective date of the root of title . There are other definitions, some of which are important. A "person dealing with land" includes a purchaser of any estate or interest, a mortgagee, a creditor. a contract vendee . or anyone else trying to acquire an interest or estate in land or impose a lien on it. "Root of title" means that conveyance or other ti tle transaction in a chain of title purporting to create the interest claimed by a landowner upon which he relies as the basis for the merchantability of his title and which was the most recent to be recorded as of a date at least thirty years prior to the time when marketability is being determined. The effective date of the root of title is the date when it is reco rded. "Title transaction " means any transaction which affects title to any inte rest in land, and the statutory provisions proceeds to describe just about anything which might create an interest in land.

Section 79 of Title 16 provides that if anyone uses the privilege of filing notices under the Act to slander the title (or if in a quiet title action, the court finds that a claim has been filed for that reason), the person slandering the title shall have to bear the cost of the action, including attorneys ' fees , and pay any damages that may have been caused as the result of such notice. A recent feder-

IV. Title Examination Standards The title examination standards are periodically revised by the House of Delegates of the Oklahoma Bar Association after substantial consideration by appropriate committees. The Oklahoma Bar Association is an integrated bar and, as a result. possesses more power and a closer legal relationship to its Supreme Cou rt Ihan the Arkansas Bar Association does in Arkansas .

The title examination standards are too long to go over them in detail and cover the annotations to them. Consequently. this will only consider some of the high spots. In summary form . the following represents some of the key aspects of the title standards: (1) You do not have to have the entire abstract certified every time an extension is made. An abstractor only has to certify from the date of the most recent abstract certificate if the previous abstractor was bonded at the time he certified it.

(2) Transcripts of court proceedings certified by a court clerk or abstractor are acceptable. On lands in Oklahoma, Tulsa and Moskogee Counties. the abstractor's certificate should cover the records of the U, S. District Court also.

(3) The title examiner is justified in requiring that the abstract certify unmatured installments of special assessments which may affect the land.

(4) If an examiner has reason to question the title and knows that another attorney approved it prior to that time. then before writing an opinion he should communicate with the other attorney and give him a chance to discuss the situation.

(5) It is urged that language be included in contracts of sale to indicate that no matter shall be construed as an encumbrance or defect in title if it is not construed as such under the title examination standards.

(6) Recorded instruments not executed by persons who at the time own some interest in the title as shown by the record do not constitute notice and may ordinarily be disregarded. (This presents a problem of stray deeds or wild deeds. as they are sometimes called , and there is disagreement between the committee and some property professors at the University of Ok lahoma in regard to this problem . It is the strong opinion of some law

faculty at OU that when you find a stray or wild deed, you must pursue it to the source. This is based partly on the language of Pearson v.

Mullins.20 Moreover. an older Oklahoma case 21 indicates that an examiner cannot ignore recitals in stray instruments which link such instruments with the record title .

The problem of the stray deed is a problem which Arkansas should consider when adopting title standards) .

(7) One title standard defines a marketable or merchantable title as being synonymous with a perfect title or clear title of record and as being one which is free from apparent defects. grave doubts and litigious uncertainty . and consists of both legal and equitable title fairly deducible of record .

(8) Another title standard allows the recording of a certificate from the Corporation Commission (whose counterpart for this purpose in Arkansas is the Oil and Gas Com mission) to render a title marketable as against an unreleased oil and gas lease or mineral or royalty conveyance if the primary term has expired prior to the date of the certificate and if the certificate covers all of the land described in the lease, mineral or royalty conveyance . (A colleague on the Oklahoma faculty who is one of the leading authorities in the United States in the area of oil and gas told me of a recent incident in which the Corporation Commission provided such a certificate, but the Commission was in error concerning the expiration of the term and in fact oil was still being produced on the premises. The attorney 's opinion was based on the certificate of the Corporation Commission. It would seem highly doubtful that he would be guilty of malpractice due to the fact that he acted in good faith and in reliance on the title examination standards.)

(9) Subsequent to the lapse of 10 year's alter the death of any decedent. other than a restricted Indian. title acquired through the decedent is considered marketable as to tax liability upon obtaining a certificate from the Tax Commission that no assessment of taxes has been made. or that it has been paid, if made.

(10) Once a grantor has made a conveyance by an effective instrument, he cannot make a substantial change in the name of the grantee or decrease the size of the conveyance or the extent of the estate or impose some new condition or limitation Continued on page 132

October 1975! Arkansas Lawyer! 131

possibility of an outstanding marital interest in the spouse of any former owner if the instrument has been of record for not less than ten years and no legal action has been instituted.

(18) Where a life tenant or jOint tenant dies. the death must be judicially determined and a clearance must be obtained from the Oklahoma Tax Commission in order to make the title marketable.

Standard" Continued from page 131

even as a correction or modification of the former instrument. This provision does not seem controversial in Oklahoma, and nothing on the face of it appears peculiar. The wisdom of eliminating correction deeds, however, might be questions.

(11) With certain exceptions, reference in a probate matter to property where the record title does not appear in the decedent does not constitute a cloud on the title.

(12) Provision is made for name variances, such as abbreviations and names coming within the doctrine of Idem sonans. The same applies to the alteration of Christian names and initial letters. Also, if the names on the signature vary from the body of the deed, the acknowledgment is deemed to provide adequate identification if it matches either the signature or the name given in the body. A recital of identity by a person executing a conveyance may be relied upon unless there is some reason to doubt the truth of the recital.

(13) Other curative legislation, previously passed, can be relied upon to cure defects in instruments un less it has been invalidated.

(14) Omissions and inconsistencies of various kinds as to dates or the like in instruments and acknowledgments do not alone impair the marketability . If the dates of acknowledgment and recordation and other circumstances of record support the presumption that it was timely executed, that presumption may be indulged in.

(15) The absence of revenue stamps does not affect its marketability.

(16) Delivery is presumed, and delay in recording even with record evidence of the intervening death of the grantor does not end a presumption that delivery occurred on the date of execution.

(17) Marketability is not impaired by the 132/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

(19) You can have direct conveyances and not use straw men in order to create jOint tenancies or tenancies by the entirety.

(20) A conveyance to a named grantee, if the deed is purporting to convey to joint tenants, shou ld be treated as a conveyance to an individual.

(21) Certain designated abbreviations or substitutions in corporate names are immaterial.

(22) After a corporation deed. mortgage or other instrument has been on record for ten years or more, such defects as the failure of the proper officer to sign, the use of the corporate seal, and the like, are cured .

(23) Conveyances involving partnerships are generally acceptable under specific Oklahoma legislation.

Specific standards relate to fictitious name partnerships. the identity of general partners of a limited partnerShip, and similar situations.

Generally speaking. if property is acquired by a partnership. it may be conveyed only in the partnership name, but one partner can convey for all unless something appears out of line on the face of the record .

Homestead and marital rights do not attach to partnership property.

prior mortgage. Certain errors in the releases are excused if there is enough to tell what grant is being released . Deeds from mortgagors to mortgagees may be subjected to close scrutiny if it is asserted that they were used as additional security, but these do not warrant rejection of title unless there is something to show that they were additional security. After October 21 . 1966, a reference to or recital of the existence of a prior mortgage of record for one or more years is not enough to put anybody upon actual or constructive notice of the existence of the prior mortgage nor upon inquiry unless the reference identifies the prior mortgage by book and page in the records of the county where the mortgage is recorded.

(27) Unreleased mechanics' or materialmen ' s liens can be disregarded after the lapse of the statutory time.

(28) Certain other provisions of the title examination standards refer to such miscellaneous proceedings as the Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Civil Relief Act and its amendments. non-jurisdictional defects in court proceedings. gift taxes, and federal tax liens. One important provision provides that a divorce decree awarding real property to either party effectively passes title regardless of whether it directs the execution and delivery of a deed or conveyance .

(29) The title standards specifically refer to the Simplification of Land Titles Act as being remedial and subject to reliance. The title standards reiterate much of the act and help explain it.

(25) Judgments for permanent alimony are liens, but temporary alimony and decrees for child support. if no definite sum is fixed and payable in periodiC installments. are not liens.

(30) It is also stated in the title standards that the Marketable Reco rd Title Act is remedial and subject to re liance.

Much of the marketable title act is reiterated or explained in the title examination standards. One important point is the statement that a recorded quitc laim deed or residuary c lause in a probated will can be a root of title or a link in a chain of title. It would have been appropriate, it would seem , to consider this to be the case even if the title standards had not stated it.

(26) Mortgages can be released by quitc laim deeds, and joint mortgages prior to January 1, 1963, made to joint mortgagees can be released r by either mortgagee, but after that date if they are truly joint mortgages. they can only be released by both mortgagees. The release of a corrected mortgage releases the

(31) Under the Marketable Record Title Act. abstracting is deemed sufficient when the patent, grant or other conveyance from the government is shown along with certain deSignated title transactions occurring prior to the first warranty deed most recently recorded more than 30 years prior to the date of ab-

(24) A conveyance to an estate is not appropriate because such a grantee is not an entity capable of taking title .

Also with regard to estates, the failure to comply with certain tax laws re lative to the final account are not deemed jurisdictional.

stracl certification. All of the exceptions provided in the Marketable Record Title Act are, of course . required to be abstracted. In addition. conveyances and o ther instruments recorded pri or to the root of title whic h are specifical ly identi fied in that deed or any subseq uent deed or instrument have to be shown. There are various other provisions. many of whic h pertain to Indians.

V. Conclusion The value of the Marketable Record Title Act . the Simplification of Land Titles Act . and the T itle Examination Standards is that they are both curative in nature and greatly simplify title examination in Oklahoma. T he lawyers very much favor them because they provide a situation in which title insu rance com panies and title attorneys, who are inc lined to be very sticky, are willing to rely upon the examining attorney as long as he follows these two Acts and the Title Exa m ination Standards.

A num ber o f Ok lahoma lawyers from all parts of the state we re asked their opinion the title standards and these statutes. There was unanimous agreement that these standards and statutes have been most valuable. Here are some of the comments which were received : "It has been a long time since I have had any fellow lawyer question or differ from any of the Title Standards as they now exist. As to matters covered by the Title Standards, I do not now recall any attorney having requested additional remedies other than those suggested in the Title Standards. As an accepted examine r for about all of the title compan ies doing business in Ok lahoma, it has been my experience that for many years the title insurance companies have high regard for the Oklahoma Title Standards. as do lawyers throughout the

State. The Oklahoma Title Standards are very effective in redUCing the lime formerly spent in research in formulating title opinions explaining why many irregularities are being disregarded. For the young lawyer, or the average lawyer in private practice who handles but little title work , I find that the title standards practically constitute his " Sible" covering title proble ms. Having rende red well over 50.000 title op inions since I began practice in 1924. it has been my observation that the Ok lahoma standards are greatly admired, for the reason that they are under continui ng survey by a com mittee of the Titl e Section of the State Bar Association and amended from time to time to bring the standards in line with many changes in statutory case law in

the State. It is my opinion that the title standard s constitute about the best work ing too l which our State Association has ever supplied to Ok lahoma lawyers."

Another attorney stated : " Before the adoption of the Uniform Title Standards, title examination more often than not reduced itself to an exercise in nit-picking.

Every lawyer examining a title for the buyer had to visualize the ti me when the buyer wou ld sell the property and the title would then be re-examined by another lawyer. T he examining lawyer, wanting to avoid em barrassment to himself. had a professional responsibility to see that his client was not exposed to any future expense because of the tiUe. In the absence of any standards. each lawyer made his own standards and o ften they reached such extremities as to be absurd. 1 believe that al most without exception the lawyers in Oklahoma are

delighted to have the shield of the Uniform Title Standards."

These comments we re typica l. and they ca me from young and old lawye rs

alike. Most of the experi enced attorneys pointed out, however, that the ti tl e stan d ards did not cover every conce iva b le situati on and that occasionally situations arose in which you had to go beyond the title standa rds. Nonethe less , their con-

clusion seemed to be that better than 99% of everything was covered and th at this was a g reat blessing.

The Title Standards. the Marketable Record Title Act and the Si m p li fica ti o n of Land T itles Act have been we ll -received in Oklahoma by the Bar of the State. It is likely that simi lar legislation and standards would be beneficial in Arkansas if adopted fo llowing a careful study by an experienced committee of Arkansas property lawyers which would consider them in the light of Arkansas law and practice .

Continued on page 136

What is Your Ethics Rating?

600/0, 800/0, 400/0?

Answers to Ethics Quiz Continued from page 127

(Don't look until you have marked all 01 your answers on the quiz,) 1. No. A lawyer may never enter into an arrangement for, or accept, a contingent fee for representing a defendant in a c riminal case. DR 2106(C).

2. Yes. A lawyer may refuse employment if his personal fee li ngs wou ld affect his ability to represent his client. EC2-30.

3. No. While deliberate failure to observe a fee arrangemen t is grounds fo r withdrawal from a case, a lawyer may not, when his c ase is pending before a tribunal, withdraw without first o btai ning that tribunal's permission. See NYSSA Opin ions, No. 187, 212.

4. No. An attorney may never i ntrodu ce evidence he k nows to be perju red or false. EC7-26; EC7-27; DR 7-102(A).

5. Yes, but only if Stryver feels it would be possible to represent both clients without conflict, and if, afte r ful l discussion of the risk of conflict, both parties agree to the arrangement. See EC5-15; EC5-16.

6. Yes. A defense lawyer has an obligation to prepare his case fully.

A witness is not the c lient or

property of the District Attorney, so the strictures of D.R.7-104 do not apply. See NYSSA Opinion No. 245.

7. No. During a trial, an attorney may make no statements to the press except for quotes o r referen ces - wi thout comment - to the record itself. See NYSSA Op inion No. 229 .

8. Yes. A lawyer may interv iew jurors after they have been d ischarged provided he does not do so in a vexatious or embarrassing manner. DR 7-108 ; See NYSSA Opinio n No. 246.

9. Yes. Alth ough ordin arily it is a sufficient description of a lawyer's professio nal qu alifications to state th at he is a member of the bar, listing the firm name is permissable if it does not smack of advertising. See NYSSA Opinions No. 270, 287 .

10. Yes. While "a lawyer may not know ingly assist a person o r organization that recommends, furn ishes, or pays fo r legal services to promote the use of his serv ices o r those of his partners or associates," there are legal service o rganizations w ith which a lawyer may cooperate in a " dignified " manner. DR 2-103(D)(1) .

Leg al Aid is one 01 these. A lawyer can accept employment that resu Its from such c ooperation . DR 2-104(2) .

J -......

October 1975/Arkansas Law yer/l33

As Seen In Practicing LAYMEN PRACTICING LAW A REPORT TO LAWYERS ON LAYMEN - OBITER VISA By: Gene Schieffler

Would you or your wife permit anyone but a medical doctor to deliver your child? Yet, we in the legal profession continue to permit laymen to prepare a variety of legal documents and to give legal advice.

As seen from the eyes of this country general practitioner of law and from the eyes of a member of your committee charged with the responsibility of policing unauthorized practice of law activities in Arkansas, I am compelled to report to you that unauthorized practice of law flourishes in Arkansas.

Do you live or practice in and around Springdale-Fayetteville ; North Little Rock-Little Rock ; West Helena-Helena? If you do, I'll " bet you " that you have personal knowledge of laymen practicing law. During the past several years we have had information of unauthorized practice of law among other places in Crossett, Monticello, Hot Springs, Texarkana, Hope, Pine Bluff , Jonesboro and many other areas in

Arkansas. Does this shock you?

How many times have you seen evidence of laymen practicing law?

How many times have you taken action to assist in correcting it?

Why should West Virginia's Supreme Court and the West Virginia attorneys be better than us Arkansas attorneys and the Arkansas Supreme Court? Why should we permit laymen to perform intricate legal services before the Arkansas Workmen 's Compensation Administrative Judges and the Workmen 's Compensation Commission? Why should we, the people of Arkansas, the attorneys and the Arkansas Supreme Court, permit Arkansas Annotated Statute 81-1322(c)? Look at it! If a law were enacted stating that anyone designated by you could go to the County Hospital and 134/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

remove appendix and deliver babies, we as guardians of the public and the medical soc iety would join hands to " clobber the monster."

We have a duty to the public to prevent such a " legal monster" as 811322(c) that would create likely harm to the public. The people, the attorneys and the courts in other states have corrected similar problems. The Bar Association and the Supreme Court in West Virginia in the case of West Virginia State Bar Vs. Emmett J. Early (West Virginia 1959, 109 S. W. 2d 402) joined hands to ru Ie that the legislature was not going to impair the power of the courts by authorizing laymen to practice law . On effort by the West Virginia Bar Association, the highest court in West Virginia held that the practice of law by laymen before the West Virginia Compensation Appeal Board was unauthorized practice of law even though the Board and the legislature had adopted rules and laws permitting non-lawyers to appear and represent claimants before it. It is respectfully submitted that the rules of the Commission , the legislature and the people are actually impairing the powers of the Arkansas Supreme Court when by these rules and laws they permit laymen to represent claimants before the Administrative Trial Judges and the Arkansas Workmen Compensation Commission.

How proud I was when I saw what some of you senior practitioners did years ago in protecting the public's interest in the real estate, abstracting and corporation fields. You senior attorneys of the Bar are indeed to be commended for your works in Arkansas Bar Association Vs. BlOck, 230 Ark. 430, 323 S.W.2d 912 (1959), wherein with the help of the Arkansas Supreme Court. it was

Gene Schieffler B. S. L. & L. L. B. (1952) University of Arkansas; Past President, Phillips County Bar Association; A Fellow of the Arkansas Foundation; Immediate Past Chairman , Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee; Senior Member of the Firm of Schieffler, Yates & . Porter of West Helena, Arkansas

ruled that among other things " selection and completion of prepared forms by a real estate broker were prohibited even though su ch activities were incidental to real estate transactions they were handling ."

You senior members of the Arkansas Bar Association should also be commended for your efforts and results in Beach Abstract and Guaranty Co. Vs. Arkansas Bar Assn., 230 Ark. 494 , 362 S.w.2d 900 (1959) in which our supreme court ruled that " drafting and preparing for others of

instruments

involving

property rights and doing title examination and curative work fo r others, constituted practice of law , even though such activities were incidental to the businesses of preparing abstracts of title, acting as escrow agents in conducting title insu rance agencies." You did yeomen service to the public and to the profession in the case of Arkansas Bar Assn. Vs. Union Nat'1. Bank of Little Rock, 224 Ark. 48, 273 S.w .2d 408, wherein banks were enjoined from appearing as counsel in probate proceed ings and from preparing motions, notices and plead ings.

I I

r

I

l

But while reviewing ana viewing the actions of attorneys in this field through the eyes of this country practitioner over the past twenty some years, I don 't want you to be too proud or self-esteeming. How shocked and disappointed I was when as a member of the Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee of the State Bar, several years ago, I discovered that much of you senior lawyers' efforts were " washed down the drain " by other committee conferences in the ultimate adoption of the " statement of principles between realtors and attorneys." Have you read it? Obtain a copy of it from the Bar Center, study it and study the above three cases.

Why should a real estate " Offer and Acceptance" be completed by a real estate broker without either the buyer or the seller having independent legal counsel? This "innocent printed form " completed by laymen establishes the rules and procedures for the entire real estate transaction . We are permitting a practice in " house buying and sell ing" to exist that increases the risk of individuals being hurt by not being fully advised of all of the legal ramifications before entering into the agreement to sell or purchase the house. Think about it! I'm sure that when our president. our executive council, our delegates, our committee chairmen and you and I study this, we will all see that it is a challenge that we must face and correct.

Are we attorneys defaulting to unauthorized practitioners? How many times has a client of yours brought into your office papers prepared by laymen and mailed that "simulate or imitate" legal papers or process?

What have you done when you saw a client disturbed when he received from a collection agency a simulated legal process paper? What have you done when you saw the collection agency by volume impersonal handling of legal matters, garnishee without any kind of judgment and demand moneys in excess of the worker's constitutional ly exempt wages? Aren 't we aiding and abetting laymen practicing law by our inaction?

Whose fau It is the increased practice of law by untrained individuals?

It is respectfu lly submitted that most of the fault lies at our doorsteps.

Why don't we take care of our and the public's business? Just because it is in our own back yard , why should we be timid and fail to label it what it is? We have aided and abetted the increased practice of law by laymen .

If you have read this far in this article, I am pleased. I know that you can and will accept the challenge. I wanted to give you a summary on a statewide view of how we have become lax and how the profession is letting laymen practice law , Some of you have already taken up the challenge. I am happy to report to you that with the assistance of many of you , your state committee on receiving your complaints and information of laymen practicing law, has been able, in many cases, by letters, to correct by voluntary compliance much unauthorized practice, Most of the individuals, firms and organizations about which complaints of laymen practicing law have been received, have, once the activities and the legal ramifications thereof have been called to their attention, cooperated with this committee and the Bar in refraining from the questionable activities.

We need an effective public relation program to dissiminate to the various trade groups such as bankers, abstracters, realtors, advertising agents, collection agencies and notary publics information and advice, With pam ph lets that cou Id be written, published and distributed to the various groups, the preventative program which is recommended would be, in my opinion, successful.

It is a challenge to the Bar, the Foundation, the law schools and us attorneys to draft and distribute these most needed preventative educational pamphlets. I'm confident that this challenge will be met.

Your executive director, Clarence Ransick, and his assistants, and the State Committee are already in the process of setting up permanent central files on complaints by towns and professions. This central storage and retrieval system that is being established at the Bar Center on Unauthorized Practice of Law will, I predict, be of invaluable assistance to not only the present committee but future committees. No program of preventing unauthorized practice of law will completely work unless you are a part of the program. We

need your help. When you have knowledge of unauthorized practice of law activities communicate that knowledge not only to your local Bar president and Bar secretary, but to the Chairman of the Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee, the Executive Director of the Bar Association and to the President of the State Bar. If you will take the time to communicate the knowledge you have where there is unauthorized practice of law activities to your local Bar and to the State Bar, the flourishing unauthorized practice of law activities will materially decrease. We should all be obiter visa.

We're all draftsmen. We all draft resolutions for the Lions Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the church, the neighborhood - you name it and we've all done it. Without objections from you and with the assistance of material from the American Bar Foundation , I have drafted for your and the Bar Association 's consideration an act which, if adopted in the next session of the legislature, will also in my opinion be materially helpful in our faCing of the challenge of protecting the public from harm , from laymen practicing law.

The Act is a modification from The National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.

It was included in the Unauthorized Practice of Law Handbook , published and distributed by the American Bar Foundation . Make a copy of it on your machine, Take it to your local Bar Association meeting. Revise it; improve it ; and I am sure that you , your local Bar and the State Bar can and will get it enacted into law in the next session of the Arkansas Legislature. With your continued obiter visa and renewed affirmative action , I predict that in future years future reports such as this will be that unauthorized practice of law activities by laymen will be on a decline.

APPENDIX AN ACT PROVIDING REMEDIES FOR THE UNAUTHORIZED PRACTICE OF LAW SECTION 1. ACTION FOR INJUNCTION. (a) Upon his own information or upon complaint of any person, including any judge or any Continued on page 136

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/135

uymen, Continued from page 135

organized bar association in this state, the Attorney General and/or the Prosecuting Attorney, and/or the Municipal Attorney may maintain an action for injunctive relief in the Chancery Courts of the State of Arkansas against any person who renders, offers to render, or holds himself out as rendering any service which constitutes the unauthorized practice of the law. Any organized bar association in this state may intervene in the action , at any stage of the proceeding , for good cause shown. (b) The action may also be maintained by any organized bar association in this state.

SECTION 2. INVESTIGATION BY ATTO R NEY GENE RA L , PR OSECUTING ATTORNEY, OR MUNICIPAL ATTORNEY. (a) The Attorney General, Prosecuting Attorney and /or the Municipal Attorney may investigate any complaint of unauthorized practice of the law and the Attorney General, the Prosecuting Attorney, or Municipal Attorney, his or their deputies, assistants, special assistants or other officers designated by them may subpoena witnesses, compel their attendance, examine them under oath , and require the production of any relevant documentary evidence. (b) The laws relating to the attendance of witnesses in civil actions and the payment of their fees and expenses to those witnesses shall apply to investigations made by the Attorney General , Prosecuting Attorney and/or the Municipal Attorney under this Act. (c) If a person fai ls or refuses to obey a subpoena or to testify as to any material matter regarding which he may be interrogated , the Chancery Court, upon application by the Attorney General, Prosecuting Attorney and/or Municipal Attorney may issue to the person an order requiring hi m to appear before the Attorney General, Prosecuting Attorney and/or the Municipal Attorney, or the officer designated by him, to produce documentary evidence, or testify. Failure to obey the order of the court may be punished by the court as a contempt of court. (d) When requested public officers, their deputies, assistants, subordi nates, clerks, or employees, 136/0ctober 1975/ Ar1<ansas Lawyer

shall furnish to the Attorney General , Prosecuting Attorney, and/or the Municipal Attorney, his or their deputies, or other designated officer all information and assistance. (e) Investigations under this section shall be confidential. Any person participating in the investigation who, except as required in the discharge of his official duties, discloses to any person other than to a person under investigation , the name of any person under investigation or of any witness examined, or any other information obtained in the investigation is guilty of misdemeanor. (f) Every person whose conduct is investigated under this section shall be furnished with a written specification of the issues which are to be considered , and shall be given an opportunity to present evidence and be heard upon the specific issues.

SECTION 3. REMEDIES AND PROCEDURES ADDITIONAL TO THOSE NOW EXISTING . The remedies and procedures provided in this Act are in addition to and not in substitution for other available remedies

and procedures.

SECTION 4. PERSON DEFINED. "Person " means any individual, corporation , partnership or association .

SECTION 5. SHORT TITLE. This Act may be cited as the Act Providing remedies for the Unauthorized Practice of Law. SECTION 6. SEVERABILITY. If any provision of this Act or the application thereof to any person or circu mstance is held invalid, the invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of the Act which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to this end the provisions of this Act are severable.

SECTION 7. TIM E OF TAKING EFFECT. This Act shall take effect when you are of sufficient motivation that you w ill act to report the facts to your local Bar Association and to the Arkansas Bar Association and will cooperate with your local Bar Association and the State Bar Association in taking positive, affirmative actions. ~,

Standard.,

able Title Legislation , 22 Drake L. Rev. 326, 336 (1973).

6. Newton v. Knox, 234 Iowa 1095, 13 N. W. 2nd 795 (1944).

7. Lytle v. Guilliams, 241 Iowa 523, 41 N. W. 2d 668 (1950).

Continued from page 133

FOOTNOTES: 1. See Barnett, Marketable Title Acts Panacea or Pandemonium?, 53 Cornell L Rev. 45, 92 (1967). and Flllis, Security and Economy In Land Tran.actlons: Some Suggestions 'rom Scotland and England , 20 H.stlng. L. J. 171. 206 (1966).

2. Dean John E. Cribbet of the University of I/Iinois Col/ege of Law In an article entitled Conveyancing Rfllorm, 35 N. Y. U. L Rev. 1291 , 1301 (1960) regarded the Torrens system as a failure. Dean Cribbet is a leading property scholar.

3. Browder, Cunningham & Julin , Saslc Property La.. 938 (2d ed. 1973) Indicates that thle standards have been adopted at the state bar association level in at least 25 stales. "Thoso statos 8/0 Colorado , Con necticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, fIIinois, Iowa, Kansas , Maine, Michigan, Minnesota , Missouri, Montana, Nebraska , New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York , North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Utah, Washington , Wisconsin and Wyoming ." A recent article in 13 Washburn L, J, 33 (1974) on Kansas' marketable record title act Indicated that in adopting such an act. Kansas had followed " the lead of more than a dozen states." The discrepancy probably Is that in some states, Integrated bars have adopted standards whhout a formal legislative enactment.

4. Basye, Trend. and Progress The Marketable Title Act', 47 Iowa L Rev. 261, 269 (1962).

5. Note, The Mechanic. 'owa's Market-

0'

"

8. Lane v. Travelers Insurance Co .. 230 Iowa

973, 299 N. W. 553 (1941).

9. Basye, supra not. 4, at 269.

10. ld.

11 . See L, Simes & C. Taylor, The Improvement of Conveyancing by Legislation S 42 (196()). See also P. Ba.ye, Clearing Land Tnle. 286 (1953).

12. L. Simes & C. raylof, sup,. nof. 10, at 4.

13. Note, Property Law - North Carolina 's Marketable Tnle Act - Will the Exception, Swallow the Rule?, 52 N. C. L. Rev. 211 . 213-214 (1973).

14. North Dakota uses the 2O-year Period (N. D. Cem. Code S47-19A{J1 (1960)), and Indiana utilizes the 50-year period (Ind Ann . Stat. 556-1101 (Supp . 1972)).

15. 16 O. S. 55 71-80 (Supp . 1974-75).

16. Kan . Stat. Ann . 558-3401 et seq. (1974 Supp.), discussed In Note, Kansas ' Marketable Record Tn", Act, 13 Wu hburn L. J. 33 (1973).

17. 16 O. S. 55 61-66 (Supp. 1974-75).

18. For a d iscussion of this statute, see AshaOlelahoma Law 01 branner, SymposIum Title ExamInation Introduction to Oklahoma's FIrst Comprehensive Land Title SImplification Law, 14 Okla. L Rev.

0'

516 (1961).

19. Misco Leasing, Inc . v. Keller, 490 F.2d 545 (10th Cir. 1974).

20. 369 P.2d 825 (1962).

21 . Anthis v. Sendlln . 299 Pac. 458 (1931).

~,

CONTENTS " Alphabetical " Membership Dire ctory . ... .. ..•.. . .• . • . •.... . .• . .... . . . .... . • . . . ... . . 138 " Address" Membership Directory . ... . ....•.......•.•.... . ...... . .•......•.• . •...... 153 " Out-aI-State" Membership Directory ........................ . ...............•.•.... 167

'*

Map - Delegate Districts ..... . .....................•.•. . .. . .• . •......•. . .. . ........ 169 Map - State Bar Districts .......•..•.............•.•.• . . .. ..•. . ... . ..•............. 169

'*

Arkansas Bar Association ........•..•....... . ...•.•.•.. . ...•........•. . .... .. . . .. .

Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Executive Council . . ..............•..•.... . .• . .. . ..•.•...............•...... ... ... .

Delegate To ABA ..................... .. .... .. ........................ . .. . .. .. ... .

Staff .....................•.. . .. ... . . . .. . .•.... .. •.... . .• . . . . . ... •.• .... ... .• . •....

170 170 170 170 170

House 01 Delegates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . .. 171 Past Presidents Committee ....•..•... . ................. .. ..•............... • . • .... 172 Section Chairmen . ..... . . . ..........• ... ...•.•.... • .•......•......•.•............. 173 Standing Committee Chairmen ....... • .............•......•. . ..... . ..•.... . .. . ... . . 172 Spec ial Committee Chairmen .....•..•.. . .... .. ..•.•.• . . . .•.•.... .. ..• . . .. . . ..... . . 173

'*

Arkansas Bar Foundation ..... . . . ................•... . . .. .... •.•... .. . •.•..... ..... 173 Olficers And Directors ................ . ..........•......•. . ....•..........•........ 174 Committee Chairmen ..... . .•..•..•....... . . . ... . •.•......•......•.•.... • .•........ 174

'*

Local Bar Associations . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 175

"Alphabetical" Membership Dlrectary ACCH I ONE . JU LI US .

ACHOR. J OHN w.

AD AI K J R,

no

C.

AU AM S . A M. AU AMS . [JONA LD J .

ADA MS . 0 L .

AD AM S . RO BFR T M. ADK I NS . TH OMA S R. AO KI SSUN . R B. AKER J R. W AR~EN ~ .

AL BER TSU·, . V H. AL DERSU N J R. E B. ALEX ANDE K. HUBER T W. ALEX ANUE R. WM V BILL. ALL EN . B L. AL LEN. B RIC HARD .

ALL E~ . C~AK L ES P. ALL EN . H W. ALL EN . HeN RY A. ALL EN . P E. ALL EN . R B. ALL EN . TOM. AL SOBROOK . RDBER T F. AM SLER J R. G. AMSLER . G. A'lD ERS. [J H. AND ERSON J R. HA RO LD. AND ERSON . BETTY WRAY. AND ER SON . BRA DY. ANO ERS U"I . E M. ANDE RSON . J DO UGLA S .

AND ERSON . J L. ANUE RSON . O V ER T O ~ S .

ANDER SON . P. ANDER SON . S L. ANG LIN. M D .

ANTH ONY JR. ~.

ARMA N. R K. ARMSTR ONG . MUR RAY F. ARMSTRD 'l G. W H. AR NOLD III. WHo AR NOLD J R. W H. ARNO LD. B F. ARN OLD. K L. ARNOLD. RICHARD L. ARN OLD. ~ I C HA R D S. ARN OLD. T HAV[JE N. ARNOLD. T S. ARNOLD. W . H. "DUB" ARNOLD. W S .

ASHBY. A F. ASTE. R. ATKINS J R. J F. ATKINS. JAMES W. ATKINS ON . CHA RLES W. ATKINSO N. VI~ G INIA. AUSTIN. H L. AUT REY. L. AVANCE. J LJ .

BABB . 0 M. BAILEY. JR. B. BAILEY. R E. BAlM. G. 138/0ctooor 1975/ArI<ansas Lawyer

LITTL E ROCK LI TT LE KOCK PA RA GO ULD LITTL E ROCK HARR I SON ROG ERS WOODBR I DGE ROGERS LITTL E RUCK LI TT LE ROCK HUN TSVILL E EL DORADO J ACKSON VILL F WAS HI ~G T ON

HUUS TON NE WP OR T WEST HEL EN A LI TTL E ROCK ENGLAND LOU I SVILL E LITTL E KOCK BATESV ILL E BE NT ON LITTL E RO LK LITTL E RO CK AK LI NG TDN LITTL E RO CK HFLENA HELE NA MAGN OLI A HEL ENA HELE NA LITTL E RU CK LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRI NGS BE RRYVILL E EL DOR ADO HOT SPRI NGS STAR CITY N LITTL E ROCK TEX ARK ANA TEXA RK ANA LITTL E RO CK TEXA RK ANA DALLA S WASHINGT ON TEXARKA NA TEXA RKANA LITTLE ROCK CROS SETT ARKA DELPHIA CRAL GABLES LEWI SVILLE MTN HOME FAYETTEVILL E LITTL E KOC K ATLANTA TEXA RKANA LITTL E ROCK LITTL E ROCK RUSS ELLVILL E LITTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF

AR AR AR AR AR AR CT AR AR AR AR AR AR DC TX AR AR AR AR KY AR AR AR AR AR VA AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR TX DC AR AR AR AR AR FL AR AR AR AR GA AR AR AR AR AR AR

BA l M. K B. BA I III1: . JAM ES E. AAKER J R. J P. BAKER . C W. BAKER . J B. BAK EK. J P. BALL. E J. BA LL. W K. OANKS J R. ROBER T C. BA NKS J R. W E. BANKS . C A. BARBE R. A L. BARBOUR. R I C ~ ARD P. BARE TT. J C. BA RI BEA U. [J L. BARKER J R. J M. BARKE T. G P .

BARNES . H F. BARNE TTE . CHA RLE S D. BARN HA RT. R : .

BARR I CKMAN . ~ E. BARR I ER . W C~R I S. BARRON J R. J W. BA RRY. BEN T. BARTELL. 0 E. BAR TELS. A. BARTON . C S. BASS . ELLE N. BASS . J MA KTIN. BASSE TT J R. w W. BA TCHEL OR . L. BA TC HLO R J R. FI NES F. BATT ON . ROtlE RT. RA YNE . J AMES J. BI: ARD Ill. R T. BE ARO ALL. C W. BI: ASLEY J R. : A. H D't/ELL. E E. BEEB E. M D. BE LEW. J OH ~Y M. BE LL. H L. BE LL. J Ot u.

BE LLE R. SAMUEL F. BE MI S. D K. BEMI S. HARO LD S. Be NGE L. II H. BENHAM I II. PAUL B. BI: NNETT. C T. BENN ETT. CHA~LI:S F. B tN~ E TT. DON AL[J. BE NNETT. S TEPHE N B. BEN TLEY. W C. BEN TON . wiLLIAM •• BERRY. 0 L. BE RRY. J H. BERR YHILL. W W. BESHEA R J R. S L. BETH ELL. BRU:E H. BE THELL. E E. BETHUNE JR. E D WI~ R. BIC KFORD . LJ L. BIE RWI RTH. NICHOLA S .

P I NE BLUFF EL DORADO W HEL ENA LITTL E ROCK FA YET TEVILL E ARL I NG TON FA YETTEVILL E MONTI CELL O LITTL E ROCK FA YETTE VILL E BLYT HEVILL E LITTL E ROCK WEST FORK J UNESBORO LITTL E ROCK HA MBUR G LITTL E ROCK CA MDI: 'l TEXA RK ANA FA YETTEVILL E AR LI NG TON LITTL E ROCK LITTL E ReCK FUR T SMITH LITTL E RO CK J ON ESB ORO KA NSA S CITY FAYETTEVILL E LITTLE RO CK FAYETTEVILL E VAN BU REN VAN BU REN J AC KSO NVILL E DE VALLS PI NE BLUFF PENSACOLA FT SM ITH FT SMITH SE ARCY UAT ES VILLE LITTLE ROCK LITTL E RO CK BA TE SVILL E WAS HI NGT ON BENTON VILLE NE WP OR T LITTL E ROCK BATE SVILLE CHANUTE ROGE RS N. LITTLE ROCK LITTLE RO CK PI NE BLUFF POCA HO NTA S N LITTL E ROCK HA RRI SON RISO N F T SMITH FT SMITH SE ARCY SA N FRANCISC O S I LOAM S PR INGS

AR AR AR AR AR VA AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR VA AR AR AR AR AR MO AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR FL AR AR AR AR AR AR AR DC AR AR AR AR KS AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR CA AR

BIGGER. STEVE. IlILHEIMER. J M. BINGHAM. JOH~ B. BIRD II. ALLEN W. BIRD. DAVID. BIRD. S N. BIRNBACH. BERNARD J. BISHOP. ERIC W. BLACK III. DEWITT T. BLACKBURN. C E. BLACKMAN. DE~lIL K. BLACKMON. S R. BLACKWELL. L. BLAGG. RALPH J. BLAIR. H DAVID. BLAIR. J B. BLAIR, L. D. BLAIR. W L. BLAN JR. 0 L. BLANEY. DAN I EL C. BLANKENSHI p. G L. BLEVINS. W B. BLOOM. RUDOLPH L. BLOUNT. R L. BOE. M T IMUTHY. BOECKMANN. 0 J. BUGARD. B 11..

BUGARD. DAVID. BOLING. LARRY B. BUND. CLiF TO~.

BONNER. CARL. BONNER. T J. BOONE JR. J _.

BOOTH. H D. BOOTHE. CARSON. BORDEN. II.ANDJLPH T. BOSSHART. FRED E. KOSSON. P R. BOSWELL. TED. BOTTS. W. BOWDON JR. F A. BOWEN. W H. BOWERS. DONALD S. BOWERS. M DREW. BOWIE. M O. BUX. RICHARD W. BOYCE. S H. BOYCE. W. BOYD. JIM H. BOYER. ROBERT E. BOYER. RDNALD L. BOYETT JR. C. BRADEN. D S. BRADLEY. B. BII.ADLEY. DOUGLAS. BRADLEY. GENE E. BRADLEY. R A. BRADY. W B. BII.AMBLE TT. EUGENE. BRAMHALL. T M. BRANCH. R. BRANDT. DAVID W. BRANSCUM. H J. IIRATTON. JR •• S I. BRAZIL. W C. BREWER JR. SILAS H. IIREWER. G L. BRICI(. J.

BENTONVILLE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK 1I TTLE ROCK MEMPHIS MONTICELLO LITTLE ROCK ASHDOWN MAGNOLIA HEBER SPRINGS JONESBORO LITTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF TEXARKANA BATESVILLE SPRINGDALE lITILE ROCK LITTLE ROCK IIIRMINGHAM JACKSONVILLE WALNUT RIDGE N LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCI( SEARCY PINE BLUFF WYNNE N LI TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK JONESBORO MONTICELLO SILOAM SPRINGS LITTLE II.OCK JONESBORO VERO BEACH JONESBORO PHILADELPHIA LITTLE ROCK HOT SPR I NGS BRYANT DEWITT DETROIT LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH 1I TTLE ROCK NEWPORT PINE BLUFF NEWPORT NEWPORT HUNTSVILLE FORT SMITH ROGERS SEARCY RUSSELLVILLE LITTLE ROCK JONESBORO BLYTHEVILLE CONWAY LITTLE II.OCK CAMDEN BENTON PARAGOULD WEST FORK PERRYVILLE LITTLE ROCK CONWAY LITTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK W MEMPHIS

AR AR AR AR TN AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AL AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR All. AR AR FL AR PA AR AR AR AR MI AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR

BRIDGFORTH. JOE K. BRIDGFORTH. JOHN D. BRIDGFORTH. 0 R. BRIOGFORTH. W C. BRINER. F E. BRINKLEY. G. BRISCOE JR. EDWARD. BRITT. H M. BII.OCKMAN JR. E W. BII.OCKMANN. RJBERT G. Bt<.ODIE. R. BROOKS JR. J S. BROOKS. E M. BROOKSHER. R R. BII.OWN. C A. BROWN. DARRELL F. BROWN. G. BROWN. J SCOTT. BROWN. JOHN E. BROWN. L. BROWN. PC. Bil.OWN. ROBERT J. BROWN. ROBERT L. BROWNE. JACK. BRUNSON. R H. BRYAN. L C. BRYANT II. JAMES M. BRYANT. J W. BUCKNER. KEN~ETH E. BUFFALO JR. J L. BUFFORD. DAN. BUFORD JR. C D. BUFORD. TOM A. BUICE. R EDWARD. BULLION. B To BULLOCK. WILLIAM R. BUMPASS. RONALD. BUMPERS. OALE L. BURGe. 0 M. BURKE. B J. BURKE. RICHA~D K. BURKE. T II. BURKS. LARRY W. BURLESO'l. 0 J. BURNETT. C DAVID. BURNETT. JAMES O. BURNETT. JIM. BURNETT. RONALD S. BURNS. CHARLES C. BURNSIDE JR. 0 C. BURRIS. J A. BURROW JR. L C. IIURROW. L B. BURROW. L. BURTON. CLEVE C. BURTON. M B. BURTON. RON L. BUTCHER. KURT. BUTLER JII.. R C. BUTLER. E J. BUTLER. R C. BUTT. T F. BUTTRY. JAMES A. BUZIIEE. J R. BYNUM JR. F W. BYRD. J C. BYRD. R W. BYRNE. R J.

CROSSETT FORREST CITY FORREST CITY PINE BLUFF BENTON PIGGOTT BENTONVILLE HOT SPRINGS PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCI( LITTLE ROCI( EL DORADO LITTLE ROCI( BATON ROUGE LITTLE ROCI( CRISTOBAL PARAGOULD GREAT BRITAIN SILOAMSPRINGS LITTLE ROCI( HORSESHOE BND LITTLE ROCI( WASHINGTON LITTLE ROCI( LITTLE ROCI( FT SMITH LITTLE ROCI( MALVERN FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCI( LITTLE ROCI( LITTLE ROCI( LITTLE ROCK EUREKASPRINGS LITTLE ROCK RUSSELLVILLE FAYETTEVILLE WASHINGTON BLYTHEVILLE FAYETTEVILLE VERMILLION FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE OSCEOLA LONOKE CLINTON ELDORADO SMACKOVER LAKE VILLAGE POCAHONTAS BENTONVILLE LITTLE ROCK BLYTHEVILLE SHREVEPORT LITTLE ROCK CONWAY GARFIELO LITTLE ROCK FORREST CITY LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF REDFIELD PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK

AR AR AR AR AR All. AR AR AR AR AR AR AR LA AR Cl AR UK AR AR AR AR DC AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR DC AR AR SO AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR LA AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer!139

CABE. R D. CAIN JR. H G. CALAWAY. RICHARD B. CALDWELL. B T. CALHOON. K F. CALHOUN. J C. CALI BORNE. H E. CALLAHA~. GEORGE M. CALLAWAY. 0 P. CALLloTTE. C O. CALLOWAY. JAMES J. CALVI~. C JOSEPH. CAMBIANo. G J. CAMERON. ANTHONY B. CAMP JR. W. CAMPBELL. G C. CAMPBELL. G E. CAMPBELL. J R. CANFIELD. J L. CAPEHEART. TED C. CAPES. DAVID V. CAPPS. PAUL 0.

CARAWAY. P W. CARDEN. C M. CARDIN. T W. CARLSo~. STEVEN. CARL TON. G B. CARMI CHAEL. L M. CARNE S. C 'I. CARNEY. L J. CARPE~TER JR. C. CARPE~TEK JR. CHARLES CARPE~TER. CHARLES L. CARROLL. P. CARSON. G L. CARTER. JACK E. CARTER. UDELL C. CARTER. wILLIAM 'I. CARYLE. GERALD W. CASH JR. CLARENCE. CASHION. T L. CASTLEBERRY. K H. CASTLEMAN. BILL ~.

CATHEY. M. CATLETT. L B. CAUDILL. J W. CAVANEAU. J w.

CEARLEY JR. R M. CHADICK. MARY SUSAN. CHAMBERLAIN. H A. CHAMBERS. M T. CHAMBERS. N A. CHAMBERS. R T. CHANDLER. L. CHERRY JR. J S. CHERRY. J W. CHESNUTT. J W. CHILDS. JERRY P. CHISENHALL JR. L. E. CHISHOLM. DA'I P. CHOATE. JOHN S. CHOATE, R L. CHOATE. STEPHEN. CHOWNI NG, F E. CHOWNING, ROBERT. CHRISTIAN JR, J B. CHRISTY. T R. CHURCH JR. BERESFORD CHURCHILL JR, WILLIAM 140/October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

LI TTLE ROCK HUNTSVILLE BATESVILLE OMAHA LI TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LAS VEGAS HOT SPR I NGS FT SMITH LITTLE IWCK EL DORADO RECTOR MORRILTON SPRINGFIELD EL OoRAOe HARRISON LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS FT SMITH ASHDOWN WASHINGTON N LITTLE ROCK CHEVY CHAS E BENTON CASSVILLE LITTLE ROCK UEQUEEN LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE MT HOME LITTLE ROCK N LITTLE ROCK N 1I TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FAYETIEVILLE TEX4RKANA STAR CITY LITTLE ROCK NEWPORT LITTLE ROCK EUDORA LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK PARAGOULD LITTLE ~OCK BLYTHEVILLE SEARCY LITTLE ROCK TEXARKANA HOUSTON MAGNOLIA N LI TTLE ROCK MAGNOLIA MAGNOLIA LI TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRI NGS ODESSA LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LlTILE ROCK MAGNOLIA HEBER SPRINGS LI TTL E ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK

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CLARDY III, FLOYD. CLARK JR. JAMES : .

CLARK. ANDREW L. CLARK. B S. CLARK. E G. CLARK. J S. CLARK. W M. CLARK. W M. CLAY. P M. CLAY. W D. CLAYCDMB, H M. CLAYTON. JR. CLEGG. O. CLEMENT. F B. CLEMENTS JR. JOE T. CLENoENNY. GERALD. CLEVELAND. H W. CLIFT. ORVILLE C. CLINGER. 0 S. CLI~ToN. WILLIAM J. CLOAR JR. RALPH M. CLOAR. R R. CLOER. J W. CLONI~GER.

L.

CLOUETTE. JA~ES P. COATES. A M. COBB. JOHN. COBB. O. CUCKRILL. A. COCKRILL. H H. CUCKRILL. R. COFFELT. E. CUFFMAN. E F. COFFMAN. E M. COHEN II. ROBERT Y. COLE. J C. COLE. J W. COLEMAN. GEO~GE R. COLEMAN. JON R. COLEMAN. S E. CULLI ER JR. G P. COLLIER. CURTIS. COLLIER. L K. COLLINS. G B. CULVIN JR. G B. COMPTON. R C. CONWAY. C M. COOK JR. H E. COOK. E. COOKSEY. DON C. COPPER. E D. CUPELAND. MILTO~.

COPELAND. P L. CORBIN. DONALD L. CORE. B. CORN. JOHN P. CORTINEZ. ROBERT R. COTHAM JR. E R. COULTER. C WARRE'I. COVINGTON. J SCOTT. COX JR. E H. COX. ALBER T L. COX. F. COX. JAMES T. COXSEY. J K. CRAIG. W H. CRAIN. JOHN A. CRANK. R H.

HOT SPRINGS LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LONOKE FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK CONWAY GLENWOOD LITTLE ROCK WARREN DUMAS MAGNOLIA BONHAM LITTLE ROCK MORRISTOWN OSCEOLA OZARK ROGERS FAVETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH SPRINGD4LE FT SMITH LITTLE ROCK HELENA LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK BENTONVILLE FT SMITH GLENDALE DALLAS N LITTLE ROCK SHERIDAN LITTLE ROCK JONESBORO BATESVILLE MEMPHIS WARNER ROBI~S HARRISBURG CHICAGO DERMOTT EL DORADO TEXARKANA HOT SPRINGS HOT SPRINGS TEXARKANA W MEMPHIS FAYETTEVILLE NEWPORT STAMPS FT SMITH LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK BENTONVILLE HARRISON PINE BLUFF MOUNTAIN HOME LITTLE ROCK WYNNE BERRYVILLE LITTLE ROCK MTN HOME LITTLE ROCK

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•

CRIIVENS. 0 R. CREE JR. W J. CREEKMORE. C K. CROCKER. J R. CROCKETT. C RICH~RD. CROCKETT. R P. CRONKHIJE III, WILLIS CROSS. JOHN BRUCE. CROW. FLOYD :.

CROWELL. J W. CROHON. HIIRDY. CRUMPLER. C B. CRUMPLER. P C. CRUSE. M L. CRUTCHER. lIMMERY. CULLUM JR. E L. CULVER. CURTIS N. CUMMINGS. L ~.

CUNNINGHAM. EDWIIRD J. CURDlE. DON N. CURE, HARDING B. CURLEE, E D. CYPERT. J o.

DABBS. S C. DABBS. W M. DAGGETT. J B. DAGGETT. J J. DAGGE TT. W H. DAHLEN. R. DAILY. J S. DAILY. T A. DALMUT. PETE M. DANE. DAN. DANIEL. A J. DANIEL. ED. OANIEL. JAMES W. DANUSER. R E. DARR JR. JAMES E. DARROW. B N. DAUGHERTY. J F. DAVIDSON. C D. DAVIDSON. WALTER. DAV I S I I I. F D. DAVIS III. J A. DAVIS JR. JEFF. DAVIS JR. OS:AR E. DAVIS JR. RI:HARD H. DAVIS JR. S P. DAVIS. BOYCE R. DAVIS. C W. DAVIS. CHARLES E. DAVI S. 0 DERRELL. DAVIS. E L. DAVIS. J M. DAVIS. J. DIIVIS. W H. DAVISS. w C. DAWSON. L E. DAWSON. R T. DEIICON. J C. DEEN. STEPHE~ E W. OEGOSTIN JR. ROBERT J. DELLI NGER. L G. DELUNG. GERALD L. DEMEL. E J. DENNIS. MICHIIEL R. DERMO TT. JON. DIBRELL. F S.

PARIS AR MORRILTON AR VAN BUREN IIR CODY WY LITTLE ROCK IIR CLINTON AR APO NY NY LITTLE ROCK AR HOPE AR COLUMBUS MS ROGERS AR EL DORADO AR MAGNOLIA AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR FAYE TrEV I LLE AR FAYETTEVILLE AR MOUNTAIN HOME AR LI TTLE ROCK AR PHOENIX Al CHICAGO IL SPRINGDALE AR LI TTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR MARIANNA AR MARIANNA AR MARIANNA AR ST LOUIS '10 FT SMITH AR FT SMITH AR ANNANDAL E VA FORREST CITY AR WASHINGTON DC N LITTLE ROCK AR MARSHALL AR MOUNTAIN HOME AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR AUGUSTA AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR PINE BLUFF AR PINE BLUFF AR ROANOKE VA LITTLE ROCK AR STAMPS AR FAYETTEVILLE AR LINCOLN AR CHICAGO IL SPRINGDALE AR LITTLE ROCK AR FAYETTEVILLE AR COLORADO SPGS CO EL DORADO AR FAYETTEVILLE AR STUTTGART AR PINE BLUFF AR FT SMITH AR JONESBORO AR BLYTHEVILLE AR SILVER SPRINGS MA MELBOURNE AR FT SMITH AR EUREKA SPR INGS AR PINE BLUFF AR JOPLIN MO NEW YORK NY

DICKENS. H D. DICKENSON. H T. DICKEY JR. J W. DICKEY. J W. DICKSON. JAMES F. DIGBY. T F. DILLAHUNTY. W H. DILLON JR. E B. DINNING JR. W G. DIXON. P E. DIXON. PHILIP R. DOBBS. G B. DOBBS. P Eo DODD. D. DONOVAN. R J. DONOVAN. T F. DOSSEY. JERRY B. DOUGAN. C R. DOUGHERTY. R P. DOUGHERTY. WILLIAM P. DOUGLAS. H C. DOUGLAS. LAR~Y D. DOUGLAS. T R. DOVER. D D. OOWO. C w.

DOWELL. JAMES N. DOWN IE. T E. DOWNING. RICHARD C. DRAKE. EVELY"l I. DRAKE. T. DRAPER. GARY M. DREW. R A. DREW. W H. DRUMMOND. W. DUCKETT. JAMES M. DUDLEY. ROBERT H. DUNAWAY. EDWIN E. DUNAWAY. FORREST E. DUNN. JAMES M. DUNN. w L. OUPWE. W. DURRETT JR. : L. DURRETT. C L. DUTY. D. DYKE. J T. EAOS JR. JAMES R. EASLEY. B MI:HAEL. ECHOLS. JOHN C. ECKERT. W A. EDDY. C C. EDDY. C H. EDMISTON. M E. EDWARDS. N D. EDWARDS. R. EICHENBAUM. E CHARLES EILBOTT JR. ~ A. EILBOTT. DON A. EISELE. T G. EISEMAN JR. BYRON M. ELDREDGE JR. WM A. ELDRIDGE III. JOHN D. ELDRIDGE III. JOHN R. ELDRIDGE. J D. ELLIG. MICHAEL L. ELLIS. CLYDE T. ELLIS. GEORGE D. ELROD. GEORGIA K. ELROD. J W.

EL DORADO SWEET HOME PINE BLUFF PINE BLUFF FAYETTEVILLE N LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK HELENA LITTLE ROCK JONESBORO FT SMITH HOT SPRINGS W MEMPHIS MARIANNA LITTLE ROCK BENTONVILLE LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE SPRINGDALE FT SMITH LITTLE ROCK TEXARKANA LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK HEBER SPRINGS PINE BLUFF CROSSETT wALNUT RIDGE LAKE VILLAGE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK POCAHONTAS LITTLE ROCK HORSESHOE BND FT SMITH TEXARKANA JONESBORO WEST MEMPHIS STRONG ROGERS LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FORREST CITY LITTLE ROCK MAGNOLIA MORRILTON MORRILTON N LITTLE ROCK VAN BUREN SEARCY LITTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK AUGUSTA FAYETTEVILLE AUGUSTA JONESBORO CHEVY CHASE BRYANT SILOAM SPRINGS RISON

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October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/141

ELROD. JOHN R. ELROD. RUSSELL C. EMERSON. JAMES O. EMERSON. PAUL E. ENFIELD. W H. ENGELER JR. ~ F. EPES JR. S WOOTE~.

EPLEY JR. LEWIS E. EPLEY. ALAN [).

EPLEY. MICHAEL G. ERWIN. HAROLD S. ESTES JR. PETER G. ESTES. PETER G. ETTER. BILL D. EUBANKS. GARY L. EUBANKS. HERMAN W. EVANS JR. JAMES E. EVANS. J A. EVANS. J E. EVANS. J H. EVANS. V. EVERETT. M. EVITTS. LESLIE. FAIRLEY. L J. FARRAR. CLAYTON P. FARRIS. PHILLIP B. FAST. S W. FAUBUS. J W. FAULKNER. R E. FAULKNER. R W. FEATHERSTON. J L. FEILD JR. I{ H. FELTON III. D H. FENDLER. O. FERGUSON. G. FERSTL. TOM M. FESTINGER. STEVE~ L. FIELD JR. T. FIELDS. B T. FIKES JR. H. FILES. JACK D. FINCH JR. R. FINCHER. JOH~ M. FI~LEY III. JOHN~Y C. FINLEY. DALE W. FINLEY. J C. FITTON. G. FITZHUGH. EUGENE C. FITZHUGH. J H. FITZHUGH. J MICHAEL. FITZHUGH. T B. FITZSIMMONS. F P. FLEMI~G 1I. J W. FLEMING. J E. FLOWERS. W H. FLOYD. JAMES BERRY. FOGG. LA~IER. FOGLEMAN. J A. FOGLEMAN. JULIAN B. FOLSOM. DAVID. FOLTZ. E J. FOLTZ. H A. FOOKS. R H. FORD. GAYLE. FORD. R M. FORE. J M. FORREST. 0 A. FORRESTER. K J. 142/October 1975/A,1<8nss< Lawyer

SILOAM SPRINGS SILOAM SPRINGS MENA LITTLE ROCK BENTONV I LLE MOUNU IN HOME HELENA EUREKA S PR INGS EUREKA SPR INGS LITTLE ROCK NEWPORT FAYETTEVILLE FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE BOONEVILLE SPRINGDALE FORT SMITH HOT SPRINGS MARKED TREE FT SMITH WEST MEMPH IS HOT SPR I NGS BATESVILLE TULSA LITTLE ROCK CAMDEN LI TTLE ROCK MURFREESBORO METAIRIE MARIANNA BLYTHEVILLE MCGEHEE LI TTLE ROCK Ll TTLE ROCK HOPE LITTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK N LI TTLE ROCK ASHDOWN RUSSELLVILLE ASHDOWN HARRISON LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH FORT SMITH AUGUSTA ALEXANDRIA WASHI~GTON

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FORSTER JR. JOHN F. FOSTER JR. V W. FOSTER. JAMES T. FOSTER. M E. FOSTER. S DOAK. FOSTER. WAYNE. FIULEY, F A. FRANK, BEN W. FRANKEL JR. A G. FRAY. PAUL D. FRAZIER. B. FRAZIER. DONALD. FREELAND. BYRON. FRIDAY. HERSCHEL H. FRIEDMAN. 0 B. FRIEDMAN. E 'I. FRIERSON III. C. FROMAN. L. FULBRIGHT. J WM. FUSSELL. ROBERT F. GADDY. WILLIAM D. GALLMAN. J W. GALLOWAY. R F. GANNAWAY. J B. GANT. H ZED. GANT. PAUL D. GARDNER JR. RICHARD E. GARDNER. J M. GARNER. C E. GARNER, C R. GARNER. R E. GARRETT JR. RUFUS. GARRETT. D. GARRETT. LAR~Y W. GARVIN. 0 W. GATES. V R. GATHINGS. E. C. GATHINGS. E C. GATHRIGHT. E. GATHRIGHT. M MORRELL. GAUGHAN II I. JOHN E. GAUGHAN. J E. GAZZOLA. J PAT. GEAN JR. R R. GEAN. P B. GEIGLE, STEP~EN A. GEISTER. J F. GELZINE. JOSEPH W. GENTRY. U A. GEORGE. C R. GEORGE, DAVID. GERARD. JOE G. GETTLE. F S. GIBBS. GARY ~.

GIBSON, J F. GIBSON. M G. GIBSON, MICHAEL L. GIBSON, R B. GIBSON. R BY~UM. GIBSON. S E. GIBSON. T D. GIBSON. W C. GILBERT. M G. GILBREATH. E C. GILES. ROGER W. GILES. STEPHEN R. GILKER. J A. GILL. JOHN P. GILL. M S.

LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK BONNERS FERRY LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LAS VEGAS LITTLE ROCK HELENA N LITTLE ROCK MALVERN LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK TEXARKANA TEXARKANA JONESBORO SEARCY WASHINGTON LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE HELENA LITTLE ROCK VAN BUREN VAN BUREN RUSSELLVILLE BLYTHEVILLE GATES MILLS FT. SMITH WARREN FORT WORTH LITTLE ROCK BENTONVILLE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK EARLE W MEMPHIS ELDORADO PINE BLUFF CAMDEN CAMOEN FT SMITH FT SMITH FT SMITH ROGERS LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK DANVILLE BERRYVILLE LlTILE ROCK HOUSTON HOT SPRINGS DERMOTT FAYETTEVILLE OSCEOLA DERMOTT DERMOTT BENTON TRUMANN STUTTGART PINE BLUFF FT SMITH SURFSIDE BEACH FAYETTEVILLE FT SMITH LITTLE ROCK DUMAS

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GILLIAM. W C. JR. DAVID F. GIROIR J~. C J. GITCHEL. W D. GITELMA~. M. GIUFFRE. PAUL L. G[VE~S, A. GLASGOW. R A. GL AZE. T A. GLOVER II. GILBE~T L. GLOVER. D D. GLOVER. D M. GLOVER. DO~ E. GLOVER. L E. GLOVER. R J. GLOVER, W[LLIAM H. GLOVER. WM D. GOC[O. C L. GODW IN. MR. GOLDBERGER. : S. GOLDMAN. T. GOLDSTEIN. B. GOOCH. J T. GOOD I ER. J. GOODLOE. A TEO. GOODNER. D S. GOODRICH. W ~.

GOODSON. J W. GOODW[N J~. PERRY C. GOODW[N. R A. GORDON JR. E. GURDON, E A. GORDON. N. GUSS. P J. GOULD. J G. GUZA. RALPH :.

GRADDY. L E. GRAHAM. GREGDRY B. GRAHAM. NA THAN. GRAVES. A. GRAVES, ALBEH. GRAVES. H E. GRAVES. J M. GRAVES, J R. GRAVES. JAMES C. GRAY. JAMES A. GREEN JR. J W. GREEN. J RUSSELL. GREENBAUM. D. GREENE, C L. GREENE. M[CHAEL R. GREENE. 0 F. GREENHAW, L F. GREGG, JDHN C. GREGORY [I I, H W. GREGORY JR, H W. GRIDER, MURREY L. GRIESSE, OEN~IS R. GRIFFIN, JOE. GRIFFIN, R E. GRIFFIN, ROYCE O. GR[GGS, R L. GRUBBS, W K. GUNTER JR. J H. GUNTER. J T. GUNT I. D K. GUTHRIDGE. AMIS. GUTHRIE. DAVID F. GILLISO~

MALVERN LAKE VILLAGE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE FT SMITH LI TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK MALVERN MALVERN DERMOTT MALVERN HOT SPRGS MALVERN MARGA TE BENTONVILLE LI TTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF TEXARKANA W MEMPHIS ARKADELPHIA DARDANELLE LITTLE ROCK WALDRON LITTLE ROCK TEXARKANA LITTLE ROCK PARAGOUL 0 MORRILTON MORR I LTON MORRILTON LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK CAMDEN CONWAY TEXARKANA LITTLE ROCK HOPE HDPE FORT SMITH CAMDEN HOPE MURFREESBORO LITTLE ROCK STUTTGART PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK ELDORADD DALLAS LI TTLE KOCK FAYETTEVILLE BATESVILLE LI TTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF POCAHDNTAS FAYETTEV [LLE TEXARKANA CROSSETT LITTLE ROCK EL DDRADD EUDDRA HOPE LI THE ROCK PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK ELDORADD

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HADDEN. CHARLES A. HADFIELD JR. D D. HA[NEN. J B. HALBROOK. W M. HALE JR. EUGENE B. HALE JR. JAMES C. HALE, DAVID L. HALE. JAMES :.

HALE. M E. HALE. MILAS H. HALEY JR. J T. HALEY, JOHN. HALEY. V L. HALL JR. J L. HALL JR. 0 W. HALL. H L. HALL. JOHN W. HALL. R H. HALL. W O. HALPERN. G. HAMILTO'l. D B. HAMILTO .... D. HAMILTON. H. HAMILTON. W P. HAMLIN. FRANKLIN S. HAMM, H O. HAMNER. R C. HANF. RUYLE W. HA~KINS, STUART w.

HANKS, CHARLES E. HANNA. A R. HANNAH, J R. HANSHAW. L. HARBER. E E. HARDEGREE. JOE H. HARD[~, L A. HARD[N, P H. HARDIN. K N. HARDIN. ~OBE~T W. HARDY. B A. HARG [ S, DA VI D M. HARGRAVES, 0 H. HARGRAVES. ROBERT S. HARKEY. JOHN N. HARMO~ JR. OA~IEL H. HARPER JR, T. HARPER, GEOR~E A. HARPER. LOYD. HARPER. T. HARRELL JR. S W. HARRE LSD ... JR. F G. HARRELSON. F D. HARRILL. RAYMOND. HARRIS. C WAYNE. HARRIS. C. HARRIS. CAPT JAMES E. HARRIS. E S. HARRIS. J C. HARRIS. 0 FRED. HARRIS. O. HARRISON JR. HUGH W. HARRISON. A T. HARRISON. FRED H. HARRISON, P H. HARROD. DAVE W. HARROD. ROGER B. HART JR, ROBERT L. HART. JOSEPHINE L.

LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK DEQUEEN LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK W MEMPHIS N LITTLE ROCK W MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK N LITTLE ROCK WARREN LITTLE ROCK ARLINGTON PINE BLUFF BENTON LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK JEFFERSON CITY HUNTSVILLE FAYETTEVILLE PARAGOULD LITTLE ROCK HAMBURG LITTLE ROCK N LITTLE ROCK BEVERLY HILLS LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK N LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE EL DORADO SEARCY LITTLE ROCK BLYTHEVILLE MENA LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH BENTON RUSSELLVILLE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FORREST CITY HOT SPRINGS BATESVILLE BE~TON

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October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/143

HARTJE J R. G F. HART S FI EL D . L J. HARVEY. J VI : TOR .

HA SK I r.! S. J T. HASS. WILLlA!4 R. HASTIr.!G S JR. 01 R. HATFIELD. R. HAUGHT. 101 D. HAWK. BOYC E E. HAWKIr.!S JR. JOHN C. HAWKINS. M I. HAYES. L CODY. HAYNES. LL OYD R. HAYS. B. HAYS. PAT H. HAYS. S TEELE. HEATH. ARL EN E N. HEATH. R ICHA RD R .

HEBERT. HAMIL TON D. HELMS J R. A L. HENDERSO N. E D. HENDREN. J L. HENDRICK J R. DAVID R. HENDRICKS, LOWB ER HENDRIX. DAVID M. HENLEY. J S .

HENNE. FE. HENRY JR. L 4.

HENRY. ANN R. HENRY. 0 P. HENRY. DAVID G. HENRY. DONALD H. HENRY. J R. HENRY. M M. HENRY. R L. HENRY. R W. HENRY. RICHAR D L. HENRY. TROY. HENSLEE. 01 E. HERGET. P. HERMAN. 0 M. HERNDON. 01 M. HERRELS ON JR. GEORGE HERROD. E H. HICKMAN.JU DGE . 0 D. HICKS J R . BASIL V. HICKY. P. HICKY. P RE S TON G. HIGHSMITH. M F. HIGHSMI TH. SAM C. HIGHTOWE R. WILLI4M E. HILBURN. SAM. HILBURN. THOMAS L. HILE. L. HINTON J R. CHARLES M. HIPP. RICHARD. HIRBY. H OSCAR. HITCHCOCK. R 8.

HIH. C. HIVELY. THOM4S J. HIXSON. RAYMJND H. HLAVINKA. VICTOR F. HOBBS. RICHARD W. HODGE. DEWAI'I W. HODGE. WILLIAM H. HODGES JR. K. HODGES. 0 A. I-tOERSTER. J K. 144/October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

CO NWAY NE WP OR T LITTL E IlO CK LI TTL E ROCK THAY ER F ORT WAYN E SE AR CY LITTL E ROCK LITTL E ROCK T EXAR KANA T EXA RK ANA FT SMITH LITTL E ROCK WASHINGTON LI TTL E ROCK LITTL E ROCK LITTL E ROCK LITTL E KOCK LITTL E ROCK LITTL E ROCK LI THE ROCK BENT ON VILLE LITTLE ROCK N. LITTLE ROCK LITTLE IlOCK HARRISON N LITTLE ROCK S EARCY FAYETTEVILL E LI TTL E KOCK PRESC OTT LI TTLE ROCK HARRISBURG FAYETTEV ILLE L1TTLf ROCK CONWAY HOT SPRINGS JONESBORO LITTL E ROCK COSTA MESA CANTON N LITTLE ROCK GALENA N LITTLE ROCK S EARCY LITTL E ROCK FORRES T C I TV FORR EST CITY BATESVILLE BATESVILLE 101 MEMPHIS N LITTLE ROCK WALNUT RIDGE MURFREESBORO PINE BLUFF FAYETTEV ILLE LITTL E ROCK ST PAUL TEXARKANA BATESV ILLE PARIS TEXARKANA HOT SPRINGS WALDRON DEQUEEN NEWPORT NEWPORT SEATTLE

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HOGG ARO . J. HOGU E. P J. HO LCO MB. G V. HOLL AN D. A J. HOLLAND. 01 R. HOLLAWAY. C V. HOLLAWAY. E L. HOLLINGSWO RTH. CYRIL. H O LLIN G SWO R T~. P A. HOLL! S. C G. HOLL OWAY. B R. HOLMAr.!. J M. HOLMES. G N. HOLMES. M J. HOLMES. R H. HOLT JR. J. HO LT. J F. HOL T. J. HDLTHOFF. H M. HOLTZE~D O RFF. F. HONEY, WILLI AM C. HOOFMA N. C H. HOOPER. J L. HOUVER JR. PAUL W. HOPKINS. R H. HOPPER. PAUL E. HOPPER. R D. HOPPER. W L. HORN. MICHAEL E. HORr.!BERGER. R E. HORNE. ALLAr.! W. HORNE. DAV 10.

HOrz. HAKTMA ....

HOUGH. WM A. HOUSE. A F. HOUSTON. G N. HOUT. P D. HOWARD JR. G. HOWARD. CHARLES S. HOWARD. DO ROTHY YANCY. HOWARD. J ROY. HOWARD. WILLIAM B. HOWELL J R. F J. HOWELL. M. HUWELL. wiLLIAM H' HUBBARD. DAVID T. HUBBELL. 01 L. HUCKABA JR. F. HUCKABAY. 0 MIKE. HUEY. C. HUGHES II I. THOMAS M. HUIE. C R. HULEN. CHA RLES M. HUMPHREY JR. G L. HUMPHRIE S. ALAN R .

HUNT. EUGENE. HUNTER. S. HURLEY. J B. HURLEY. L E. HURLEY. RUBY. HURST J R. 0 BYRUM. HUTCHINSON. W ASA. HYATT JR. J E. HYDE. JOE T. HYDEN. JAMES W. HYL TON. W W. IRBY. F B. IRWIN. MICHAEL E. ISBELL. GARY B.

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1 I I

ISHMAEL. II. II. IVESTER, 路 HERMA~N. IZARD JR. C E. JACK JR. 0 T. JACKSON. B T. JACKSON. CLiF. JACKSON. E F. JACKSON. FLETCHER. JACKSON. H PAUL. JACKSON. J H. JACKSON. JERII.V D. JACOBI. FORREST L. JACOBS, DAVID. JACOBS. JOHN H. JACOBS. P U. JACOIIAV. C. JACOWAV. THOMAS ~.

JAMES. GERALD W. JAMES. J G. JAMES. T P. J AME SON. PAUL. JANS. FRED C. JARBOE. RICHARD A. JEFFERSON. G. JENKINS. C W. JENKINS. FABER D. JENNINGS JR. A. JENNINGS. A. JENNINGS. B F. JE~NINGS. J E. JENNINGS. W A. JERNIGAN JR. GEORGE O. JERNIGAN. J T. JESSON. B D. JEWELL. W H. JEWELL. W. JOHNSON JR. J A. JOHNSON JR. J C. JOHNSON JR. M PEII.RV. JOHNSON. B K. JOHNSON. 0 L. JOHNSON. DARRELL W. JOHNSON. E S. JOHNSON. GARV E. JOHNSON. J C. JOHNSON. J D. JOHNSON. J E. JOHNSON. J L. JOHNSON. KIR~ D. JDH~SDN. PAUL. JOHNSON. II. E. JOHi'lSON. II. J. JOHNSTON. ALBERT D. JOHi'lSTON. J R. JONES III. ROBERT L. JONES JR. G 'i.

JONES JR. G W. JONES JR. HE~RV L. JONES JR. L B. JONES JR. ROBERT L. JONES. BEN BLOCK. JONES. 0 M. JONE S. E P. JONE S. J F. JONES. J H. JONES. JAMES P. JONES. KENNETH. JONES. L D.

JO~ESBORO

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JONES. MAROUIS E. JONES. W W. JORDAN. RAVMOND II. JORDON JR. V E. JOVCE. J H. JOVCE. JIMMV D. KAPLAN, P E. KARPOFF. G G. KARR. C. KASSOS. A. KEARNEV. JOH~ L. KEEGAN, ROBERT R. KEITH. E B. KEITH. TOMMV J. KELLEV. E. KELLV JR. W D. KELLV. H G. KELLV. MICHAEL E. KELLV. W T. KEMP JR. KARL TON H. KEMP. J C. KENDALL. 0 B. KENNAN. W G. KENNETT. DAN. KEVS. T R. KIDD. J L. KIEFFER. M L. KILLEBREW. 0 J. KILLION. II. G. KILLOUGH. J i'I. KILPATRICK JR. JOSEPH KIMBERLV. JOHN. KIMBROUGH. W O. KINARD. M M. K I NC II I D. HR. KINCANNON. BARRV. KING. HAROLD L. KING. V J. KING. JR. V J. KINNEV. K B. K I RB V. L C. KIRBV. W. KIRKPATII.ICK. F C. KIRKPATRICK. TERRV R. KIZER. BERNICE L. KNAUTS. C w.

KNIGHT. II. C. KUBICEK. C JAMES. KUMPE. PETER G. KUMPE. II. F. KUSIN. S A. KUVKENDALL. LEE. LADV. F. LAFFERTV. WILLIAM A. LAIDLER. REGINAL W. LAMB. TED. LANCE. J W. LANDERS. M R. LANDI S. D. LANE. E J. LANEV. II. S. LANGLEV. S R. LANGLEV. WILLIAM B. LANGSTON. D. LANGSTON. J W. LAREV. B B. LARZELERE JR. H T. LASER. 0 N.

LI TTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK TEXARKANA NEW YORK FT LAUDERDALE PINE BLUFF LI TTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK FT SMITH EL DORADO PINE BLUFF FAVETTEV ILLE MAGNOLIA ROGERS ROGERS LITTLE ROCK HOUSTON YELLVILLE LI TTLE ROCK TEXARKANA LI TTLE ROCK ROGERS BENTONVILLE BR I NKL EV LI TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK JONESBORO SILOAM SPRING WALDRON WY~NE

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All. All. All. All. All. TX

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10 All. All. MO All. All. All. TX All. All.

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October 1975/Arkanoao Lawyer/145

LASER. SAM. LASSITER. JACK T. LASTER, R W. LAVENDER. C V. LAVENDER. GEORGE W. LAVENDER, L M. LAVEY. J. LAWRENCE JR, E G. LAWRENCE, JD~ DEE. LAWS JR, IKE ALLEN. LEAMO~S, S A. LEATHERMA~, L F. LEDBETTER JR, C R. LEDBETTER, CR. LEDBETTER. T D. LEE. JOHN TERRY. LEE. W. LEFLAR. R A. LEGGETT. THOMAS P. LEMAY, RONALD T. LESLIE, R B. LESSE~BERRY. J L. LESTER, E. LETllG JR. FRANK. LEVENSTEIN. M B. LEVI. R O. LEWIS JR, M C. LEWIS. FLETCHER C. LEWIS. PAUL K. LEWIS. W V. LIGHT. C W. LIGHT. JERRY T. LIGHT. ROBERT V. LIGHTLE JR. J E. LILE III. J G. LILES. GARY F. LINCOLN. C J. LINDSEY. DEAN R. LINDSEY. R S. LINDSEY. R. LINEBERGER. J R. LINGO. 0 L. LINGO. DONALD W. LIPPARD. C R. LIPPMAN. GUSTAVE. LI SLE. J. LITTLE. C N. LITTLE, TERRY H. LIVINGSTON. J F. LIVINGSTON, J T. LLEWELLYN JR. J M. LOFTON. F J. LOGI.N JR. R V. LOH III, PHILLIP H. LONG JR. FLETCHER. LONGINOTTI. LOUIS J. LOOKADOO JR. J H. LOONEY, J w.

LOOPER. JERYL O. LORENZO. THELMA ....

LOVE. BOYCE ~.

LOVE. C E. LOVELL JR. J F. LOVETT JR. T S. LOVETT, T F. LOWE JR. C C. LOWERY, R L. LOWRY. R C. 146/October 19751Arkansas Lawyer

LITTLE ROCK LITTL E ROCK LI TTL E ROCK LAWRENCEVILLE TEXARKANA TEXARKANA LITTLE ROCK

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LUCY. GLADYS "'.

LUDWIG, STANLEY W. LUFFMAN, J M. LUKER JR. JOE C. LUKER, J C. LUSK JR, G E. LUTTRELL. 0 D. LYNCH JR, C E. LYD~. P K. MACDONALD. F. MACKEY JR. B FRA~K. MACM ILL AN. TIM. MACDM. A. MADDEN, HAROLD W. MADDOX. E S. MADDOX, J D. MAUSEN. CARL J. MAGEE. WILLIAM F. MAHONY II. J K. MAHONY JR. EMON A. MAHONY, E A. MAHONY, M F. MALONE. CLYDE N. MALONE, 0 R. MANATT, S. MANN, J W. MAROUETTE. ROBERT. MARSHALL, J. MARSHALL, T. MARTENSEN. J K. MARTIN JR, THOMAS A. MARTIN, FESTUS H. MARTIN, HOWARD L. MARTIN, LOUIS. MARTIN. P A. MARTIN, R L. MARTIN, II A. MARTIN. WARD. MARTINDALE. EVERETT O. MASHBURN, MICHAEL H. MASON III, GEORGE W. MASSEY, EDMUND. MASSIE, JAMES P. MATHENEY, M P. MATHEW S. E C. MATHEWS. T. MATHIS, LEWIS. MATHIS, T. MATTHEWS, C D. MATTHEWS. C II. MATTHEWS. GAIL O. MATTHEWS. GE'IE. MATTHEWS, K L. MATTHEWS. S A. MATTINGLY. LESLY W. MAURRAS. S W. MAY III. JAMES M. MAY, R. MAYES JR. S H. MAYES. B I. MAYES, H A. MAYES. J B. MAYES. S H. MAYFIELD, MELVIN E. MAYS. R L. MAYS. RICHARD H. MAYS. TOMMY L. MAZZANTI. E J.

LITTL E ROCK AR SPRINGDALE AR ROGERS AR LI TTLE ROCK AR WYNNE AR LITTLE ROCK AR MOUNTAIN HOME AR OSCEOLA AR LITTLE ROCK AR BRINKLEY AR LITTLE ROCK AR PINE BLUFF AR STUTTGART AR N LITTLE ROCK AR HARRISBURG AR ME~A AR STUTTGART AR LEWISVILLE AR EL DORADO AR LITTLE ROCK AR EL DORADO AR ELDORADO AR DALLAS TX FAYETTEVILLE AR CORNING AR FORREST CITY AR VAN BUREN AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR APO NEW YORK NY JASPER AR FAYETTEVILLE AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR FT SMITH AR FAIRFAX VA LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR SPRINGDALE AR EL DORADO AR MORRILTON AR LITTLE ROCK AR EL DORADO AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR ARKADELPHIA AR LITTLE ROCK AR PINE BLUFF AR LITTLE ROCK AR HOT SPRINGS AR LITTLE ROCK AR PINE BLUFF AR ' JACKSONVILLE AR FT SMITH AR N LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR FAYETTEVILLE AR PARAGOULD AR BLYTHEVILLE AR LITTLE ROCK AR EL DORADO AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR FORDYCE AR LITTLE ROCK AR

MAZZA~TI. JERRY E. MC ARTHUR. WI LLI AM C. MC CLE~DO~. L PHILIP. MCADAMS Ill. HALL. MCADAMS. H H. MCALL ISTER JR. A D. MCCAA Ill. JAMES C. MCC41 ~. L tl.

MCC4LL. CHARLES J. MCCA~~. R O~ALD M. MCCASKILL. A. MCCLELLA~. JOHN L. MCCLERKIN. H. MCCLER~O~.

F H. MCCLOY JR. CLIFFORD. MCCOLLUM. S. MCCORD. JAMES ~.

MCCORD. L K. MCCORKIN DALE. R W. MCCORKL E. E W. MCCOY. DAL E E. MCCOY. J W. MCCR4RY JR. 101 W. MCCRAW. UAN. MCCR I GHT. L R. MCCULLOCH. R B. MCCULLOUGH. J S. MCDA~IEL. B. MCDANIEL. J E. MCDERMOTT JR. H E. MCDERMOTT. D. MCDO~ALD. J W. MCFADDIN. E F. MCGEHEE. A. MCGREGOR. ROBERT. MCHA~EY. J M. MCHE~RY JR. ROBE~T M. MCI~NIS. E WINTO~.

MCKE~lIE. GREGORY P. MCKE~lIE. H H. MCKE~lIE. J H. MCK~IGHT. 101 B. MCLARTY Ill. J A. MCLEA~. WILLIAM A. MCLEES. M. MCMATH. P H. MCMATH. S. MCMENIS. JAMES E. MCMILLA~. H W. MCMILLAN. TO~EY D. MCMINN. B C. MCNE I L. A E. MCNULTY. JACK A. MCRAE. 0 L. MCREE. GEORGE W. MCSPADDEN. C B. MCWILLIAMS. :; L. MEACHAM. G E. MEADOWS. P E. MEAN S I II. H N. MEASLER. M. MEEK. H E. MEEKS 11[. W[LL[AM R. MEHAFFY. P. MEHLBURGER. MAX C. MENl. DAViD F. MEREDITH. J C. MEREO[TH. R[:HARD D.

LAKE VILLAGE LITTLE ROCK CROSSETT L[TTLf ROCK LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE WEST MEMPH[S L [TTLE ROCK M[AMI FAYETTEV[LLE L[TTLE ROCK WASHINGTON TEXARKANA SPRINGF[ELD LITTLE ROCK BENTONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE FT SM[TH HARR[SON ARKADELPH[A RUSSELLV[LLE MALVERN LONOKE HOT SPRINGS L[TTLE ROCK FORREST CITY PALM SPRING~ JONESBORO

AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR FA AR AR OC AR 140

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METCALF. RONALD W. MICKEL JR. A DELBERT. MILLER JR. 101M S. MILLER. J E. MILLER. J F. MI LLER. S B. MILLS. R C. MILLS. R H. MILLS. WILBU~ D. MILLS. WILLIAM P. MINNICK. R H. MINTON. DAVID L. M[TCHELL JR. JOH~.

MITCHELL JR. W S. MITCHELL. H MAURICE. MITCHELL. M W. MITCHELL. W ~.

MIXON. J G. MOBLEY. J. MOBLEY. R. MOCHARY. MARY. MONROE. T A. MONTGOMERY JR. 0 D. MONTGOMERY. SAM. MONTGOMERY. THOMAS G. MOODY. J H. MOODY. J M. MOODY. 101 M. MOONEY, C M. MOORE JR, DEWEY. MOORE JR. J B. MOORE JR, RUDY. MOORE, B F. MOORE, H CLAY. MOORE, HARRY T. MOORE. J O. MOORE. JAMES W. MOORE. MCPHERSON O. MOORE. MITCHELL D. MOORE. RAT ~.

MOORHEAD. 101 M. MORAN. PAT. MOREHEAD. R F. MORGAN. CHARLES A. MORGAN. J L. MORLEDGE. W F. MORLEY. DEAN R. MORRI S. R R. MOSBY. JUHN S. MUSER. JAMES C. MOSLEY, W Il. MOSS. MICHAEL E. MOTT. F JACKSON. MULLIS. B G. MUNDAY. JOHN L. MUNSON. L. MURPHY JR. 101 D. MURPHY. JAMES W. MURRAY. R C. MURR Y. I. MUSE. R S. MYERS. JOHN D. MYERS. 101M A. NANCE JR. C B. NANCE. C B. NANCE. DONALD W. NARIS[. VINCENT J. NASH. JIM R.

FT SMITH LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH FAYETTEVILLE HELENA LITTLE ROCK SPRINGDALE WASHINGTON

AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR DC NASMILLI~GTON TN TEXARKANA AR FORT BELVOIR VA LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR HOT SPRINGS AR BENTONVILLE AR RUSSELLViLLE AR RUSSELLVILLE AR MONTCLAIR NJ LITTLE ROCK AR DALLAS TX N LITTLE ROCK AR WEST MEMPHIS AR BALO KNOB AR LITTLE ROCK AR EL DORADO AR JONESBORO AR LITTLE ROCK AR CLARENDON AR FAYETTEVILLE AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR PARAGOULD AR TEXARKANA AR LITTLE ROCK AR ST LOUIS MO OSCEOLA AR FT SMITH AR STUTTGART AR LITTLE ROCK AR PINE BLUFF AR TEXARKANA AR SEARCY AR FORREST CITY AR N LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR LEPANTO AR POPLAR BLUFF MO FT SMITH AR SILOAM SPRINGS AR TULSA OK PINE BLUFF AR CORINTH MS LITTLE ROCK AR BATESVILLE AR LITTLE ROCK AR WEST HELENA AR LITTLE ROCK AR HOT SPRINGS AR GENTRY AR FAYETTEVILLE AR WEST MEMPHIS AR WEST MEMPHIS AR LITTLE ROCK AR FT SMITH AR LITTLE ROCK AR

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/ 147

NASH. W. NEEDHAM. V DwAIN. NEELY. THOMAS A. NEIGHBORS. RJBERT L. NELSON. E S. NELSON. SHELTON R .

NEWCOMB. ROBERT A. I~EWELL. FRANK B. NEWTH. F. NEWTON. R L. NIBLOCK. W R. NICHOLSON. PAUL J. NISBET JR. A WYCKLIFF. NIXON III. WALTER W. NOBLES JR. J H. NOLAN JR. W : .

NORTHCUTT. H. NORTON. N M. NORWOOD. G E. NUNN. ROBINSON S. NUTT. V L. NUTTER. R G. OHARA. JAMES F. DARE JR. J RICHARD. OCONNOR JR. J A. ODANIEL. G. DOOM. BOBB Y. OLIVER. E P. OLSON. DAI SY. ONEAL. MIKE E. ORINTAS. R J. ORR III. w S. ORR. 0 M. ORSINI. DAVID A. OSBORNE. RICHARD P. OSMON. D L. OSTERLOH. HE~RY J. OVERBEY. T. OVERHOLT. H R. OVERTON. W R. OWEN. C C. OWEN. W L. OWEN. W W. OWENS. E M. PACKARD. C V. PADDOCK. BEN. PANICH. 0 O. PARK. S H. PARKER JR. OLAN. PARKER. DOUGLAS W. PARKER, MI CHHL. PARKER, PARKER. PARKERSON, J W. PARRISH. M R. PARSLEY, K M. PARTAIN, DAVID O. PARTlOW. H G. PATE, H M. PATE, J A. PATE. P. PATTEN, G P. PA TTERSON. E E. PATTERSON, J. PATTERSON, JERRY O. PATTERSON, L S. PA TTON JR, WM L. PATTON, JI MMY O. PATTON, N H. 148/October 1975/ArI<ansas Lawyer

1I TTL E ROCK ARKADELPHIA WICHITA FALLS LITTLE ROCK LI TTlE ROCK N LI TT LE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS FAYETTEVILLE N LI TTlE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK t:L DORADO EL DORADO LI TTLE ROCK FORREST CITY DEQUEEN QUANTIC O WASHINGTON TEXARKA ,~A

1I TTLE ROCK HARR I SBURG EL DORADO LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEV ILLE TEXARKANA JACKSONV I LLE SEARCY LITTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK ASHFLAT LITTLE ROCK LITTlE ROCK MTN HOME 1I TTLE ROCK LI TTlE ROCK ALEXANDRIA 1I TTlE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTlE ROCK PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH LITTLE ROCK VAN BUREN JONESBORO FT SMITH LITTLE ROCK RUSSElLV IllE HOT SPRINGS WASHINGTON DARDANELLE VAN BUREN BLYTHEVillE LITTLE ROCK 1I TTLE ROCK POTEAU 1I TTLE ROCK HOT SPR I NGS CLARKSVILLE MARSHALL HOPE 1I TTLE ROCK N 1I TTLE ROCK TE XARKANA

AR AR TX AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR VA DC AR AR PA AR AR AR TX AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR VA AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR DC AR AR AR AR AR OK AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR

PATT ON. T K. PATTY J R, C W. PATTY, C W. P EACE. R H. P EACOCK. J N. PEARCE. 0 C. PEARROW. CHARLES O. PEARSO N JR. : T. PEARSON, GERALD E. PEARSON. HAZEL BOB. PEEK J R, W L. PEEL. RICHARD L. PENCE JR, B J. PENCE, R M. PENDER GRASS, 0 D. PENDLET ON . P B. PENICK, E M. PENICK. J H. PENIX JR, J A. PENIX. BILL. PENIX. MARION F. PENIX. R. PERRON I. SAMUEL A. PETERSON. JOHN H. PETTUS, ELLIS L. PETTY. DENNY P. PHELPS, JOHN V. PHILLIPS, N. PHILLIPS. RICHARD H. PHILLIPS. RONNIE A. PICKENS JR. F M. PICKETT. F E. PIERCE. 0 A. PIERCE. R L. PIKE JR. GEORGE E. PIKE. G E. PILKINTO N JR, J H. PILKINTON, J H. PINSON. JE R R Y D. PITTMAN. J M. PLASTIRA S . GEORGE. PLEGGE. J B. PLOWMAN JR. N. PLUNKETT. CHARLES E .

POLK. JOE A. POllARD. O. POND. J F. PONDER JR. H L. PONDER, A G. PORTER JR. JESSE E. POST. JERRY C. POTTER, C A. POTTER. 0 J. POWELL, 0 M. POWERS. LONNIE A. POYNTER. T M. PRATT JR. JA~ ' '; M. PRATT. R L. PRATT. wiLL' • R. PRESCOTT, W. ~E H. PRESTON. GRA:E. PREVALLETT. D. PREWETT. W I. PIlICE. N D. PiUCE. S E. PRIDDY, R M. PROBST. M J. PROCTOR. E.

TEXARKANA 1I TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK EL DORADO MCCRORY FORT SMITH LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEV IllE J ONESBORO 1I TTLE ROCK TEXARKANA RUSSELLV IllE 1I TTLE ROCK LITTlE ROCK MOUNTAIN HOME PINE BLUFF LI TTlE ROCK LITTlE ROCK SPRINGDALE JONESBORO JONESBORO JONESBORO LI TTlE ROCK LITTlE ROCK FAYETTEV ILLE SEARCY JONESBORO EL DORADO SAN ANTONIO FORDYCE NEWPORT ASHDOwN ELMHURST N 1I TTlE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK DEW I TT HOPE HOPE HARRISON WEST HELENA LITTLE IWCK LITTLE IlOCK SPRINGDALE CAMDEN LITTLE ROCK SEARCY COTTER WALNUT RIDGE NEWPORT WEST HELENA BATESV IllE TEXARKANA TEXARKANA LI TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK MTN HOME CAMDEN EUDORA COPPERAS TEXARKANA BATESVILLE BLYTHEVillE EL DORADO LITTLE !lOCK LI TTLE ROCK RUSSELLVILLE LITTLE ROCK WYNNE

TX AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR

AR TX AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR TX AR AR AR IL AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR TX AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR

PROCTOR. GEORGE. PROC TOR. R L. PRUITT. ALLA .. F. PRUI TT. JERRY D. PRYOR. DAVID. PRYOR. T B. PUGH. CHARLES J. PULLEN. D C. PURCELL. JOE. PURIFOY. PHILIP B. PURIFOY. R J. PURTLE. JOHN I. PURTLE. JOHN T. QUICK II. G N. RADER JR. WM S. RAFF JR. A E. RAFFAELLI. L J. RAGAR JR. THURMAIII A. RAGSDALE. PHILIP. RAINES. J W. RAINEY. W P. RAINWATEK JR. S. RAINWATEK. PAUL S. RAMOS. J. IlAMSAY JR. L L. RAMSEY, B J. RA SMUSSE N. S. RATHER JR. G S. RAWLINGS. P C. RAY JR, MIOOLETO~ P. RAY. C E. RAY. HERBERT L. REA. WILLIAM C. REASONER. S M. REBSAMEN. 0 R. REDDEN. P MICHAEL. REED. FLOYD L. REED. J B. REED. M o.

REESE. F L. REEVES. K K. REID. L L. REID. R A. REMMEL, A C. REYNOLDS. A J. RHINE. L V. RHODES III. J R. RHODES. J W. RHODE S, JOE. RHODES. W E. RICE JR. J H. RICE. BElli E. RICHARDSON. CHARLES T. RICHARDSON. JANIS. RICHARDSON. W S. RICKARD. C E. R I DO ELL. W R. RIDDICK. WALTER G. RIDDLE. ELMER A. IlIDENOUR. G Q. RIDGEWAY. R D. RIEVES III. E A. RIEVES JR. E A. RIFFEL, J K. RIFFEL. R. RIGGS. S L. ROBBINS. J S. ROBBP'IS. JUHIII B.

AUGUSTA WYNNE JOPLIN FORT SMITH LI TTLE ROCK FORT SMI TH L !TTLE ROCK HOT SPR I NGS BENTON TEXARKANA CAMDEN LITTLE ROCK BATESVILLE OKLAHOMA CITY CAPE GIRARDEAU HELENA TEXARKANA PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK WEST MEMPHIS WALNUT RIDGE ELDORADO CHARLESTON PINE BLUFF WESTERN GROVE HOT SPR I NGS LI TTLE ROCK HATTIESBURG LITTLE ROCK MARIANNA SALEM LITTLE ROCK JONESBORO LITTLE ROCK N LI TT LE ROCK HEBER SPRINGS SPRINGDALE LITTLE ROCK BENTONVILLE HARRISON SPRINGDALE BLYTHEVILLE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK PARAGOULD LITTLE ROCK OSCEOLA LI TTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK JACKSONVILLE WALNUT SPGS LI TTLE ROCK WICHIT A BENTON CLARKSVILLE L !TTLE ROCK VAN BUREN HELENA HOT SPRINGS WEST MEMPHIS WEST MEMPHIS POCAHONT AS LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS HOT SPR I NGS

AR AR MO AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR OK MO AR TX AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR MS AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR TX AR KS AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR TN AR

ROBERTS JR. CHARLES L. ROBERTS. A P. ROBERTS. N C. ROBERTS. P K. ROBERTS. R. ROBERTS. RUSSELL L. ROBERTS, TAYLOR R. ROBERTS. W B. ROBERTSON. M H. ROBERTSON. T E. ROBINSON JR. R L. ROBINSON. G P. ROBINSON, H C. ROBINSON. J F. ROBINSON. P A. ROBINSON. SAM. ROCHELLE. JERRY A. ROGERS II. ROBERT L. ROGERS JR. R E. ROGERS. F R .

ROGERS. FLOYD G. ROGERS. H T. ROGERS. JOE M. ROGERS. JUDITH. ROSCOPF. C B. ROSE. JOHN M. ROSE. U M. ROSEN. L. ROSENTHAL. CHARLES F. ROSS JR. J A. ROSS. B E. ROSS. DON H. ROSS. J A. ROSS. R O. ROSTEC K. LOUI S W. ROTENBERRY. B C. ROTHMAN. MICHAEL G. ROUSE. R D. ROWE. H Y. ROWELL JR. F A. ROWLAND JR, BEN D. ROY JR. J M. ROY. ELSIJANE T. RUBENS. EDWARD J. RUBENS, KENT J. RUDKO. FRANCES H. RULE. H C. RUSH. JOHN L. RUTLEDGE. DAVID K. RYAN. 0 S. RYAN. DORSEY. SAFLY. STEPHEN E. SAMPlER. J W. SANDERS. B W. SANDERS. J E. SANDERS. T H. SANDERSON JR. A G. SANFORD. JR. SATTERFIELD. BILLY L. SAWYER, S P. SAXON. DAVID P. SCHARLAU. C E. SCHAY. AL. SCHIEFFLER. EUGENE L. SCHMIDT, PAUL A. SCHNIPPER. 0 M. SCHULZE. W H. SCOTT JR. I A.

LITTLE ROCK CAMDEN ENGLAND WARREN CONWAY CONWAY LITTLE ROCK TEXARKANA CABOT FORT SMITH LI TTLE ROCK LEWISVILLE FORT SMITH FAYETTEV ILLE LEWISVILLE LAKE VILLAGE TEXARKANA LI TTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK STUTTGAR T VAN BUREN SMACKOVER W MEMPHIS N LI TTLE ROCK HELENA LI TTLE ROCK HOBBS LITTLE ROCK N LI TTLE ROCK MONTICELLO BLYTHEVILLE MONTICELLO MONTICELLO LITTLE ROCK Ll TTLE ROCK FT SMITH HOT SPRINGS PRESCOTT EL DORADO MORRILTON LITTLE ROCK SPRINGDALE LITTLE ROCK WEST MEMPHIS WEST MEMPHIS FAYETTEV ILLE LITTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF BATESVILLE LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH LI THE ROCK ROGERS ARKADELPHIA HOT SPRINGS MOUNU IN HOME TEXARKANA RUSSELLVILLE L !TTLE ROCK BENTONVILLE Ll TTLE ROCK FAYETTEV ILLE LI TTLE ROCK W HELENA Ll TTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS MACON LITTLE ROCK

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October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/ 149

SCOTT. BOB. SCOTT. LEONA~O L. SC~EETON. J J. SCRIMSHIKE. EOWA~O E. SEARCY J~. J C. SEAY. D F. SEGERS JK. JOSEPH W. SELIG. JOHN. SERIO. <>. G. SEWALL. FRAN~.

SE XTON. S. SHACKLEFO~D J~. J M. SHACKLEFo~U, D L. SHAMBU~GER. J K. SHARP. J B. SHARP. JACUB. SHARPE. H. SHARUM, STEP~EN M. SHAVER JK. J L. SHAVER, J L. SHAW. tl H. SHAW. F K. SHAW, J M. SHAW. N. SHAW, K B. SHAW. ROBE RT L. SHELL. T. SHEL TON. 0 C. SHERMAN. WM F. SHERMER JR. JON P. SHOFFEY. J E. SHoR T. JOE C. SHULTS, R. SHUPIK, R A. SIMMONS. J W. SIMPSON". ~ARoLo H. SIMPSON JR. H A. SIMPSON. H. SIMPSON. J M. SIMS. M J. SKILLMAN JR. V E. SKIPPER. MIC~AEL A. SLAGLE. ~ L. SL INKARD. H L. SLOAN III. J F. SLOAN J~. II. ~.

SLOAN. E. SLOAN. FRANK. SLOAN. JAMES L. SLOAN. R W. SMEAD. L C. SMEGELSKY. SANDRA L. SMITH II, CHARLES E. SMITH JR. A L. SMITH J~. DOUGLAS O. SMITH JR, R S. SMITH JR. RICHARD S. SMITH JR. T ~.

SMITH JR. W F. SMITH JR, WILLARD C. SMITH JR. WILLIS B. SMITH. B. SMITH, D A. SM ITH. 0 H. SMITH. G ~.

SMITH, GROSS. SMITH. GRIFFIN. 150/Oc1ober 1975/Ar1<ansas Lawyer

LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK HAZEN MALVERN SHREVEPORT JONESBORO FAYETTEVILLE LI THE ROCK CLARENDON LI TTLE ROCK FT SMITH EL DORADO EL DORADO LI TTLE ROCK BRINKLEY LITTLE ROCK FORREST CITY FT SMITH WYNNE WYNNE FORT SMI TH FORT SMITH FORT SMITH MENA FORT SMI TH MENA JONESBORO WEST MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK RUSSELLVILLE FORT SMITH FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK RRIOGEPORT

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All. All. All. All. All. All. AII. All. All. All. All. All. All. All. AR AR All. TX All. All. All. All. All. All. All. All. AR All. AR AR AR All.

SMITH, H W. SMITH. J F. SMITH. J M. SMITH. J M. SMITH. JAMES HOWARD. SMITH. JAMES N. SMITH. JR. C B. SMITH, M R. SMITH. NORMAN M. SMITH, II. L. SMITH. R M. SMITH. R M. SMI TH. RICHA~O H. SMITH. T B. SMITH. TEO C. SMITH. W B. SMITH. WM J. SMITHERMAN JR, EDWARD SNELLGROVE J~, J F. SNODGRASS. LARRY L. SNUGGS, G E. SIllYOER. STEVE. SOLLOWAY. LANNY K. SOLOMON, O. SOWELL, E H. SPARKS, THOMAS E. SPARKS, W M. SPEARS, J H. SPEARS. J. SPEARS. JAMES W. SPENCER" I, J V. SPENCER JR. J V. SPENCER. F S RICK. SPENCER. MARY ANN. SPIES. F K. SPI'4KS JR. HUGH F. SPITZBERG. HENRY E. SPOONER JR. ARTHUR E. SPRADLEY. MARK. SPROTT. J D. STAFF JAG STAFFORD, F H. STAFFORD. LO:;AN S. STALLCUP. J W. STANFIELD. PAUL. STANLEY. F. STARLING JR, M J. STATEN, E I. STEED, W E. STEEL JR. GEORGE. STEEL. D. STEEL. G E. STEEL. JIM BOB. STEEL. R. STEINSICK. JAMES W. STEWARD. V C. STEWART JR. ~EO A. STEWART. C W. STEWART. DAVID A. STILES. E DAIL. STOCKS, WILLIAM M. STOCKTON. BILL G. STODOLA. MAR~ A. STOKER. JAMES D. STOLL. K F. STONE, THDMAS. STOREY I", 0 H. STDREY. J D.

PINE BLUFF AUGUSTA JONESBORO WEST MEMPHIS LI TTLE ROCK MCGEHEE N LI TTLE ROCK STUTTGART PRESCDTT WEST MEMPHIS MCGEHEE RICHARDSON BENTONV I LL E WYNNE FAYETTEVILLE TEXARKANA LITHE ROCK QUANTICO JONESBORO LINCOLN EL DORADO FT SMITH L I THE ROCK HELENA LITTLE ROCK FORDYCE HOPE WEST MEMPHIS FORT SMITH LITTLE ROCK EL DORADO EL DORADO MTN HOME LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK BRINKLEY JACKSONVILLE MARKED TREE LITTLE ROCK JONESBORO LITTLE ROCK MALVERN PINE BLUFF PINE BLUFF PINE BLUFF NASHVILLE NASHVILLE NASHVILLE NASHVILLE NASHVILLE BLYTHEVILLE CASTLEBERRY TEXARKANA FAYETTEVILLE DANVILLE SHERIDAN FT SMITH PARIS LITTLE ROCK MENA LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK

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STOREY. WM A. STORY. BENTLEY E. STRATTON. P. STRECKEK. THEOOORE A. STREET. A G. STREETMA N. T S. STREETT. J B. STREETT. J O. STRINGFELLOW. WILLIAM STRIPLI NG. DAN. STRODE. J A. STROUD JR. JOHN F. STROUD. ~ OBE~T D. STUART. JAMES M. STUART. RUPERT A. STUBRLEFIELD. C R. STUBBLEFIELD. H B. STUBBS. L DAVID. SUDBERRY. G. SUGGS. KENNETH. SULLINS. P. SUTTON. JAMES D. SUTTON. WM H. SVOBODA. J OSEPH v.

SWAN JR. H. SWANSON. KELLY H. SWATY. J W. SWIFT. H J. S~INDELL. B E. SWITZER. B D. SWITZER. 0 T. SYKES. A GENE. TACKETT JR. B. TACKETT. B. TACKETT. V. TALLEY. N B. TANNER. H. URLOWSKI. L. TATUM. ALLYN C. TA TUM.

TA YLOR

J T.

JR. J. TAYLOR II. R G. TAYLOR JR. 0 F. TAYLOR. A. TAYLOR. C ODELL. TAYLOR. DAVID S. TAYLOR. E. TAYLOR. P J. TAYLOR. ROBERT C. TAYLOR. V B. TEDDER J R. C A. TEMPLETON. H W. TENNEY. A L. TERRY. WM L. THAREL. KENT L. THAXTON. M D. THIEL. G E. THOMAS JR. FLOYD M. THOMAS. HOYT. THOMAS. J C. THOMAS. JE SSE B. THOMAS. L C. THOMAS. ROY E. THOMASON. W B. THOMASSO N. JERRY. THOMPSON. MICHAEL. THOMPSON. R F. THOMPSON. REED W.

FAYETTEV ILLE MARVELL CONWAY SPRINGFIELD RUSSELLV ILLE CROSSETT CAMDEN CAMDEN LITTLE ROCK N L !TTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF TEXARKANA BATESVILLE CARLISLE FAYETTEV ILLE LITCHFIELD PARK LI TTLE ROCK DUMAS BL YTHEV ILLE N LI TTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS W MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK FORT SMITH LAS VEGAS SHER I DAN OSCEOLA CLARKSVI LLE CROSSETT CROSSETT N LI TTLE RO CK TEXARKANA TEXARKANA LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK N LITTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK BATESVILLE OANVILLE ST LOUIS HOUSTON OSCEOLA CLARKSVI LLE FAYETTEVILLE CLARKSVILLE SEARCY FORT SMI TH FT SMITH DARDANELLE SEARCY JONESBORO LI TTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK FAYETTEV ILLE NEWPORT PARAGOULD ELDORAOO HEBER SPRINGS LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS LITTLE ROCK BATESVILLE MAGNOLIA FORT SMITH LITTLE ROCK PARAGOULD WASHINGTON

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THOMPSON. W P. FORT SMITH THOMPSON. WINFRED L. WASHINGTON ELDORADO THORNTON. DE~VER L. THORNTON. R H. LI TTLE ROCK THRASH JR. E M. HOT SPRINGS THURMAN. J B. LI TTLE ROCK THURMAN. W A. PRAIRIE GROVE THWEATT. J D. DEVALLS BLUFF TIMMONS. A WAYNE. METAIRIE TINER. LOHNES T. HARRISBURG TOLLEY. JAY 'j.

SPRINGDALE TOLSON. R J. PINE BLUFF TOMPKINS. C ci.

PRESCOTT TOWNSEND JR. A E. LITTLE ROCK TOWNSEND. W. LITTLE ROCK TOWNSEND. wiLLIS. 1I TTLE ROCK TRAFFORD. W A. PINE BLUFF TRAMMELL. R. FAYETTEVILLE TRANTHAM. H W. PIGGOTT TRIMBLE. N W. LI TTLE ROCK TROTTER. VIR~IL ~.

SHAWNEE MISS TRUMBO. C BASS. FAYETTEVillE TRUSSELL. L W. FORDYCE TUAL. B S. MEMPHIS TUCK III. HENRY L. LI TTLE ROCK TUCKER, J G. LI TTLE ROCK BENTON TUCKER. W L. TUOHEY. J T. LITTLE ROCK TURNER III. LAWSON W. LITTLE ROCK TURNER JR. SAMUEL. WEST MEMPHIS TURNER. L C. OlARK TURNER. 0 H. ARKADELPH IA TYRA. R E. CHICAGO UPTON. 'IE. RECTOR UPTON. W. LI TTLE ROCK URSERY. FRED S. LI TTLE ROCK VACCARO. CHARLES G. HOT SPRINGS VAN AUSDALL. R L. HARRISBURG VANDEGRIFT. :HARLES F. MTN HOME 'lANDOVER. J ~.

MARIANNA VASSER. A G. PRESCOTT VATER. R W. FT SMITH VINSON. GAKY. BATESVILLE VITTIT OW. K C. WARREN WADE. L F. FAYETTEV I LLE WADE, RODNEY C. LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS WALBER T. T D. MARIETTA WALKER II. RALPH W. HOPE WALKER. CHARLES M. JONESBORO WALKER. G O. LITTLE ROCK WALKER. J W. WALKER. PAMELA D. LI TTLE ROCK LI TTLE ROCK WALKER. W J. HARRISON WALKER. W S .

WALL JR. LAWRENCE J. TIPTON LITTLE ROCK WALLACE. JAMES R. N LI TT LE ROCK WALLACE. L C. WALLACE. V P. WASHINGTON WAllS JR. C A. LONOKE BATESVILLE WALMSLEY. BILL H. WALTER. WILLIAM P. GREENWOOD WALTHALL. CHR I S. HINESVILLE WALTON JR. G B. LITTLE ROCK WALTON. J W. CORVALLI S WARD. J C. LITTLE ROCK WARD. J R. VIRGINIA BEACH WARD. L. PIGGOTT WARD. M. JONESBORO

AR DC AR AR AR AR AR AR LA AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR KS AR AR TN AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR IL AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR GA AR AR AR AR AR AR IW AR AR DC AR AR AR GA AR OR AR VA AR AR

October 1975/ Ar1<ansas Lawyer/151

WARFIELD. C. WARNDDF. JOH'l.

WARNER JR. C R. WARNOCK. J N. WARREN. E R. WARREN. W M. WASSON. F K. WATERS. H F. WATKINS. J W. WATSON JR. FRANK L. WATSON. JAMES B. WATSON. JOHN D. WATSON. TIM F. WATTS. LOUIS I. WEAVER. ~ODE~ICK H. WEBB. BEDFORD GE~E. WEBB. K W. WEBB. NOKRIS. WEBER. H A. WEBSTER. W F BILL. WEBSTER. WARREN H. WEEKS. THOMAS. WEISBURD. EVERARD. WEISENBEKGER JK. R S. WEISENBERGt:R. R. WELLS. R A. WEST. DONALD. WEST. J E. WESTMORELAND. 0 T. WHEATLEY. A. WHEELER. C B. WHESTONE. Il B. WHESTONE. B P. WHITBECK. F. WHITE. C R. WHITE. E M. WHITEFIELD. CAROLYN L. WHITEHE~D JR. R. WHITEHEAD. JOHN W. WHITLOCK. KOSEKT L. WHITMORE. PE~RY V. WIGGINS. WILLIAM E. WILDER. F. WILEY JR. BUFORD B. WILEY. DAYTO~ G. WILEY. W G. WILKINS JR. J H. WILKINSON. H. WILLIAMS III. FLOYD L. WILLIAMS JR. C M. WILLIAMS JR. E N. WILLIAMS JR. PAUL X. WILLIAMS JR. W J. WILLIAMS. C 'l.

WILLIAMS. DAVID M. WILLIAMS. DENNIS K. WILLIAMS. EUGENE J. WILLI4MS. JOHN T. WILLIAMS. LEE. WILLI4MS. PAUL X. WILLUMS. R H. WILLUMS. R L. WILLIAMS. RALPH C. WILLI4MS. RICH4RD A. WILLIAMS. TIM D. WILLIAMSON. A. WILLIAMSON. I M. WILLIAMSON. J G. 152/Oclober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

LAKE VILLAGE LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH CAMDEN LITTLE ROCK FT WORTH SILOAM SPRINGS

AR AR AR AR AR TX AR SPRIN~DALE AR EL DORADO AR MEMPHIS TN CONWAY AR LITTLE ROCK AR NEWPORT AR LITTLE ROCK AR CLARKSVI LLE AR TEXARKANA AR TRUMA~ AR TACOMA WA LITTLE ROCK AR JONESBORO AR LITTLE ROCK AR TFXARKANA AR WtST MEMPHIS AR TLXARKANA AR HOPE AR FAYETTEVILLE AR HARRISON AR FURT SMI TH AR FORT SMI TH AR JONESBORO AR TEXARKANA TX LITTLf ReCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR HOT SPR I NGS AR FAYETTEVILLE AR TEXARKANA AR CAMP PENOLETN CA FAYETTEVILLE AR PRAIRIE GI{OVE AR LITTLE ROCK AR TtXARKANA AR FORT SMITH AR FAYETTEVILLE AR SAN ANTONIO TX MELBOURNE AR Ll TT LE ROCK AR FORRES T CITY AR ARLINGTON VA ROGERS AR WASHINGTON DC BOONEVILLE AR LITTLE ROCK AR FAYETTEV ILLE AR FAIRFIELD Il TEXARKANA AR FAYETTEVILLE AR Ll TTLE ROCK AR WASH I NGT ON DC FORT SM I TH AR RUSSELLVILLE AR PINE BLUFF AR BENTONV I LLE AR Ll TTL E ROCK AR WEST PLAINS MO MONTI CELLO AR LITTLE ROCK AR LITTLE ROCK AR

WILLS. F J. WILSON. D. WILSON. G N. WILSON. J L. WILSON. JIMMIE LEE. WILSON. MIKE K. WILSON. PHILLIP M. WILSON. R c.

WILSON. RALPH R. WILSON. T G. WILSON. W R. WILSON. Z D. WINBERRY. LANNY T. WINDELL. DON. WINDSOR JR. J G. WINDSOR. RICHARD L. WING. G. WINNINGHAM. ~ONALD L. WITT. 0 E. WOLFE. P. WOMACK. T D. WOMMACK. I{ L. WOOD JR. 1'1 DOUG. WOOD. J SAM. WOOD. S K. WOO D. W L WU OO~U FF. AIL ON L. WOOOR U' F . ~O~ AL D r, .

WOO DS . D. \o/O ODS . H. WOOD S. J P. WOODS. P. WOO DWA KU . J. " UOD YA RO . ',m H L. WOO LFOL K. A J. WOO L S . R .

WO OLSEY J R . E A. WOOLSEY. M E. WOOTEN. G A. WOOTTON. RICHARD H. WOIHHEN. K. WRIGHT III. T P. WRIGHT JR. E L. WRIGHT. E E. WRIGHT. E L. WRIGHT. L R. WRIGHT. 'I P. WRIGHT. P A. WRIGHT. R K. WRIGHT. W G. WULFSOHN. LEJ. WYNN E JR. T D. WYNNE. F. WYNNE. W J. YANCEY. T E. YATE S. H L. YINGLING iR. C E. YOCUM JR. H S. YOUNG. D. YOUNG. ELIZABETH G. YOUNG. J K. YOUNG. JACK. YOUNG. 0 M. YOUiIIG. P B. YOUiIIG. ROillALD D. ZIMMERMAN. DON A. ZlSER. ANDREW. ZOLPER. DENNIS M.

LITTL E ROCK ROGERS POCAHONTAS HOPE HELENA JACKSONV I LLE II TTLE ROCK OSCEOLA LITTLE ROCK CONWAY LITTLE ROCK N LITTLE ROCK BAYONNA LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK NASHVILLE FAYETTEVILLE NEWP ORT LI TTLE ROCK FORT SMITH JONESBORO FAYETTEVILLE N LITTLE ROCK FT SMITH WF S T ~EMPHI S LITTLE KOCK LAKE C I T Y FAY ETTEVILL F LITTL E KOCK LITTLE ~ OCK FURT SMITH S IL OAM S PRI NG MAGN OLI A LITTL E ~ O C K L ITTL E ROC K LITTLF KOCK CLARKSVILLE OlARK FT SMITH HOT SPRINGS ARDMORE FAYETTEVILLE LITTLE ROCK HARRISON LITTLE ROCK CORSICANNA MT HOME BLYTHEVILLE NORMAN FORT SMITH LONSDALE FORDYC E FORDYCE EL DORADO FAYETTEVILLE WEST HELENA SEARCY EL DORADO TEXARKANA LITTLE ROCK RUSSELLVILLE LITTLE KOCK LITTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF HARR I SON N LITTLE ROCK PINE BLUFF JONESBORD

AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR NJ AR AR TN AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AK AR AR AR AR AR AR OK AR AR AR AR TX AR AR OK AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR

H HAddress Membership Directory L -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,

AMITY - 71921 Holcomb. G. V. ARKADELPHIA - 71923 Ashby . A. F. Gooch, J. T. Harrod . Roger B. Lookadoo Jr .. J. H. Mathis, Travis McCorkle. E. W. McMillan. H. W. McMillan. Toney D. Needham . V. Owain Sanders. B. W. Simmons, J W .

Turner, O. H. ASHDOWN - 71822 Bishop. Eric W .

Capeheart. Ted C. Finley III , Johnny C. Finley, J. C. Pickett. F. E. ASH FLAT - 72513 Orr, D. M. AUGUSTA - 72006 Daugherty . J. F. Eldridge III. John Dupree Eldridge. J. D. Fitzhugh, T. B .

Proctor, George Smith. J. F. BALD KNOB - 72010 Moody, J. H. BATESVILLE - 72501 Allen , Tom Belew. Johnny M .

Beller. Samuel F. Bennett, C. T. Blair. H. David Calaway, Richard B. :::oleman. S. E. Farris. Phillip B. Grace. Preston W .

Gregg, John C. Harkey. John N. Hart. Josephine Linker Highsmith. M . F. Highsmith. Sam C. Hively, Thomas J. Lindsey. Dean R. Livingston, J. F. Murphy Jr" W . D. Post, Jerry C. Purtle. John T. Rutledge. David K. Stroud. Robert D. Tatum, Allyn C. Thomas, Roy E. Vinson , Gary Walmsley. Bill H. BEEBE - 72012 Hughes III , Thom.as M .

BENTON - 72015 Alsobrook , Robert F. Bramhall , T. M .

RI. 1. Box 92

342-5695

Lookadoo Bldg.

Lookadoo Bldg.

404 Clay Courthouse 3t6 South Sixth Box 607 Box 607 929 Main 702 S. 25th 320 Clay SI. P. O. Box 276 P. O. Box 174

246-5858 246-5858 246-7214 246-8218 246-5886 246-2468 246-2468 246-2468 246-4321 246-2468 246-4681 246-2468

530 E. Wood ..

P.O . Box 581 Box 546 Box 405 Box 405 P. O. Box 365

898-5488 898-3055 898-3147 898-3147 898-2786

Box 86

994-7325

101 South 2nd SI. River Building P. O. Box 479 115 Main Box 520 Box 454

347-2592 347-2521 347-2521 347-5586 347-2595 347-2435

Box 396

724-5678

Box 2798 Box 2535 Box 2441 150 S. Third SI. Box 2595 807 Boswell SI. 592 Bates Box 2848 Box 2037 Box 2496 Box 2535 P. O . Box 2496 Box 2496 Box 2496 Box 2125 Box 2997 150 Broad SI. Box 2595 Box 2595 Box 2555 Box 2738 Box 2595 Box 2496 Box 2432 Box 2496 Box 2535

793-2300 793-6818 793-2164 793-5734 793-3821 793-2728 793-2234 793-5206 793-2374 793-7556 793-6818 793-7556 793-7556 793-7556 793-6868 793-3158 793-3131 793-3821 793-3821 793-5734 793-5482 793-3821 793-7556 793-5797 793-7556 793-6818

109 Main

882-5197

Box 9 Box 606

778-1429 778-7491

Bnner, F. E. Carden . C . M .

Gibso n. S. E. Hall Jr.. O . W .

Hardin . R. N. Harmon Jr., Daniel H. Ho lthoff. H. M .

Lovell Jr" J. F. Purcell. J oe Ric kard . C . E. Tucker, W . l.

BENTONVILLE - 72712 BemiS. Harold S .

Bigger. Steve Briscoe Jr.. Edward Burrow Jr .. L. C. Co ffelt. Eugene Coulter. C. Warren Dossey, Jerry B. Enlield. W . H. Garrett, Larry W .

Gocio, C. L. Hendren . J. l.

Hutchinson . W. Asa. Kennan , W . G. Lawrence Jr .. E. G. Little, C. N. McCollum , Sid Mcinnis, E. Winton Mixon, J. G. Rees, F. L. Sawyer, S. P. Smith, Richard H. Williams. Ralph C. BERRYVILLE - 72616 Anglin , M . D. Coxsey. J. K. George. David Jackson. H. Paul BL YTHEVILLE - 72315 Banks. C. A. Bradley, Gene E. Burge. D. M. Burrow , Leon Caudill, J. W .

Deen. Stephen E. W .

Fendler. Oscar Gardner, J. M. Harber. E. E. Harrison. A T. Johnson. E. S. Mayes. J. B. Partlow . H. G. Prevallett. Don Reid. R. A. Ross. B . E. Steinsick . James W .

Sudberry, Graham Wright, P. A. BOONEVILLE - 72927 Evans, J. A. Lippard. C. R. Williams Jr .. Paul X. BRINKLEY - 72021 Kennett. Dan

Bo x 428 P. O. Box 285 Box 211 Box 606 Box 507 Box 1034 Bo x 1034 P. O . Box 606 P. O. Box 611 Box 507 Bo x 606

778-2328 778-0518 778-7471 778-7491 778-1193 776-0608 776-0608 778-7491 778-1169 778-1193 778-7491

Bo x 28 Box 569 Bo x 60 Box 104 Box 104 Bo x 569 104 S. Main P. O. Box 553 Bo x 569 P. O. Box 568 Box 589 Box 589 Box 351 P. O . Box 447 Box 447 Box 447 409 N. W . " K" Box 447 P. O. Bo x 133 Box 104 Box 569 Box 546

273-7009 273-3365 273-3365 273-2521 273-2521 273-3365 273-3324 273-2221 273-3365 273-3324 273-7711 273-7711 273-5557 273-2417 273-2417 273-2417 273-7440 273-2417 273-2842 273-2521 273-3365 273-3447

203-204 Bank Bldg.

Box 226 Box 169 P. O. Box 89

423-2818 423-3948

NL 423-2285

Box Box Box Box Box 619 Box Box

374 106 107 627 201 Adams 548 1587 217 W. Walnut 1313 S. Division P. O . Box 181 Box 406 Box 406 Box 107 Box 107 Box 486 Box 1587 115 N. Second 211 N. Broadway

763-5456 763-3141 763-4586 763-7073 763-3742

119 E. Main Box 504 Box 127

675-3301 675-2924 675-2860

Box 742

734-3224

NL 763-<;891 763-8186 763-1541 763-3628 763-8633 762-2692 762-2692 763-4586 763-4586 763-0077 763-8186 762-2421 763-3381

October 1975/ Arkansas Lawyer/153

MacDonald. Fred MeG reg or. Robert Sharp. J. B .

Spro11. J. D. BRYANT - 72022 Boswell, Ted Ellis. George D. CABOT - 72023 Robertson, M . H. CAMDEN - 71701 Barnes. H . F. Bramblett, Eugene Faulkner. R. E. Gaughan III . John E. Gaughan. J. E. Goza. Ralph C. Graves. J . M .

Harrell Jr .. S. W .

Laney. R. S. Plunkett. Charles E. Pratt Jr .. James M .

Purifoy. R. J. Roberts. A. P. Smead. L. C. Stree11. J . B .

Streett, J . D .

Warnock . J. N. CARLISLE - 72024 Stuart, James M .

CHARLESTON - 72933 Ramos. Joseph CLARENDON - 72029 Lee. William Moore Jr. . J . 8 .

Serio. R. G .

CLARKSVILLE - 72830 Holman. J . M .

Patterson , John Riddell. W . R. Swindell. B. E. Taylor, Armil Taylor. David S. Weaver. Roderick H. Woolsey Jr .. E. A. CLINTON - 72031 Burnett, Jim Crockett. R. P. CONWAY - 72032 Bradley. R. A .

Brazil. W . C .

Burto n, Ron L. Clark . W . M. Graddy. L. E. Hartje Jr .. G. F. Henry. R. W .

Jones Jr .. G . H. McNeil. A. E. Roberts. Russell C .

Roberts. Russell L. Stratton. Phil W atson, James B. W ilson. T . G. CORNING - 72422 Hollaway. E. L. Manatt. Scott COTTER - 72626 Pond. Jennie F. CROSSETT - 71635 A rno ld. W . S. Bridgforth . Joe K. Draper. Gary M. Griffin. R. E. Johnson, R. J .

McC lendon. L. Philip

309 W. Cedar 18 W . Cloverdale Box 552 P. O . Box 552

734-4651 734-4123 734-4060 734-4060

Box Y Box Y

847-3031 847-3031

302 W . Main

843-6211

P. O . Box 777 214 Van Buren N. W .

Box 516 Box 777 303 Jackson 139 Jackson. Box 516 Courthouse Box 777 Box 777 Box 40 214 Van Buren N. W .

724 Crestwood P. O . Box 777 317 Jackson St.. Box 428 P. O . Box 516 P. O . Box 516 Rt. 2. Box 178

836-5771 836-7328 836-6431 836-5771 836-5771 836-6431 836-9163 836-5771 836-5771 836-2796 836-7328 836-3392 836-5771 836-8538 836-643t 836-6431 231 -4761

Court St.

552-7505

Box 24

965-7577

A110rney At Law P. O . Box 422 109 Court

747-3923 747-3813 747-5575

Box 566 Box 36 9 Briarwood Lane Box 585 Box 444 Box 242 205 Sevier 106 S. Fulton

754-3495 754-2400 (LR) 371-1414 754-6000 754-2339 754-2408 754-3495 754-3790

Box 147 Box 359

745-2460 745-2431

1939 Prince 51.

1008 Front 5t.

Box 1112 801 Parkway P. O. Box 1107 1304 Oak SI. P.O. Box 1107 Box 24 601 Parkway Box 998. Courthouse 1008 Front 51.

1100 Harkrider Box 1325 Box 729

329-6984 327-4457 327-7211 329-5862 329-5623 327-7211 329-5623 327-7221 329-5662 329-8529 327-4457 327-7221 329-5662 329-5656

Woods Building 514 W . Second

857-3646 857-3104

P. O . Box 9

425-2189

P. O. Drawer A Box 520 Box 777 P. O . Box 948 Box 696 P. O . Box 520

364-2213 567-8525 364-5161 364-2111 364-2155 567-8088

154/0 ctobe r 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

Streetman. T. S. Switzer. B. D.

Switzer. O. T.

P. O. Drawer A Box 777 Box 777

DANVILLE - 72833 Box 246 George. C . R. Stewart. David A .

Box 536 P. O. Box 578 Tatum . J. T. DARDANELLE - 72834 108 Quay Goodier. Joe Parsley. K. M .

108 Quay Box 7 Taylor. V. B. DeQ UEEN - 71832 Carlton. G . B. Box E 214 N. 3rd Hainen, J . B. Box 606 Hodge. William H. Thomas Building Norwood. G. E. DERMOTT - 71638 Courth ouse Co lvin Jr .. G. B. Gibson . J. F. Box 217 P.O. Box 303 Gibson. R. B. Box 303 Gibson, R. Bynum Rt. 2. Box 84 Glover. Don E. DeVALLS BLUFF - 72041 Box 355 Bayne, James J .

Box 448 Thweatt. J. D. DeWITT - 72042 117 N . Adams Bo11S. Wilbur Jenkins. C . W .

117 N. Adams Jennings. W. A. P. O . Box 629 P. O. Box 631 Pike. G. E. DUMAS - 71639 135 W . Waterman Clayton. J. R. Gill. M. S. 135 W . Waterman Johnson. B. K. 135 W . Waterman Box 628 Stubbs. L. David EARLE - 72331 Gathings. E. C. 708 Commerce St. EL DORADO - 71730 Alderson Jr.. E. B .

First Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

309 N . Washington Anthony Jr.. Beryl Baine, James E. Box 1024 Brooks Jr .. J. S. 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg .

Burnett. Ronald S. 200 Jeflerson Calloway, James J .

107 N . Jackson 435 N. Wash ington Camp Jr .. Worth Compton . R. C. 423 N . Washington Crumpler. C . B. 308 NBC Plaza Davis, Jeff 111 Summ it Place Dickens, H. O. 814 Lion Oil Bldg.

P. O. Box 828 Gathright. Emmette Box 1611 Greene. C. L. 435 N . Washington Griggs. R. L. 1st Nat'1. Bank Bldg.

Guthrie. David F. Hanna. A. R. Box 1853 Harris, Oren Federal Bldg.

Box 212 Hoggard. Jabe 200 Jefferson Ave .

Hopper. W . L. P. O. Box 641 Hurley. L. E. James. J. G .

Suite 308. NBC Plaza 1115 West 6th James. T. P. Jewell, Wayne Security Bldg.

Jones. E. P. 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg .

Kassos, Anthony 301 N. Washington 211 E. Elm Landers, M . R. 417 West Cedar Love. C . E. Mahony. M . F. 406 Armstrong Bldg.

Mahony II . J. K. 406 Armstrong Bldg .

Mahony. E. A. 406 Armstrong Bldg .

Mason III , George W .

215 E. Main Matheney. M. P. 314 E. Elm Mayfield. Melvin E. Union Cly. Cthse.

McLean. William A. Union Cly. Ctse.

Moody. W. M. 814 Lion Oil Bldg.

Nobles Jr .. J. H. 205 Armstrong Bldg.

364-221 4 364-51 61 364-5161 495-2281 495-2341 495-2649 229-3553 229-3553 229-3580 584-2533 584-2566 584-2057 584-3636 538-5361 538-3288 538-5900 538-5900 538-3330 998-2881 998-2216 946-3567 946-3567 946-1246 946-2100 382-4988 382-4988 382-4988 382-4044 792-8041 862-5565 862-7422 862-6272 863-6720 862-6411 862-7261 862-1323 862-3478 863-8118 862-6153 862-5801 862-621 2 863-6888 862-1323 862-5565 862-1602 863-1303 863-8216 862-6411 863-3276 863-8118 863-8624 863-5506 862-5565 862-6181 862-5433 863-4325 862-6464 862-6464 862-6464 863-4020 863-4794 863-8461 863-7139 862-4471 863-6060

First Nat'!. Bank Bldg .

No lan Jr .. W. C .

308 NBC Plaza O 'Co nnor Jr .. J . A. 215 E. Main Peace. R. H. 100 E. Church Phillips. Norwood 423 N . Washington Prewett. W . I. 107 N . Jackson Rainwater. Paul S. 200 Jefferson Ave .

Rowe . H. Y. 100 E. Church Shackleford Jr .. J . M .

Shackleford. D. L. 100 E. Church Garrett Bldg.

Snuggs. G . E. 305 N . Washington Ave. Spencer III. J . V .

Spencer Jr .. J. V .

305 N. Washington Ave. 423 N . Washington Tho mas Jr .. Flo yd M .

Thornton. Denver L Box 1816 200 Jefferson Ave .

Watk ins. J . W. 308 NBC Plaza Wynne . W . J .

Union Cty . Ctse.

Yocum Jr., H. S. ENGLAND - 72046 11 0 E. Haywood Allen . Henry 512 Sl John 51.

Hollaway. C. V .

Box 182 Roberts . N . C. EUDORA - 71640 Cashion. T. L. Box 367 Grubbs. W . K. Box 667 Pratt. R. L. RI. 2. Box 50 EUREKA SPRINGS - 72632 Buice. R. Edward Box 226 Box 470 Epley Jr .. Lewis E. Epley. Alan D. Box 470 FAYETTEVIL L E - 72701 8 N . College Atkinson . Charles W .

Courthouse Annex Baker. J . B. P. O. Box 567 Ball . E. J .

1109 Sunset Drive Banks Jr .. W . E. 634 Oliver Ave .

Barnhart. R. C. U of A Law School.

Bass . Ellen Waterman Hall Box 477 Bassett Jr .. W . W .

Drawer 818 Buckner, Kenneth E. Box 4105 Bumpass. Ronald 20 E. Center Burke. B. J .

20 E. Center Burke. T. B. P. O . Box 507 Burleson . O. J. P. O . Box 135 Butt. T . F. Univ. of Ark . Law School Carnes, C . N. 39 E. Center. Suite 106 Carson, Gary l.

1933 Yates Clark. J . S. Box 1444 Clinton, William J .

U of A Law School Copeland. Milton Box 854 Culver. Curtis N. Box 396 Cummings, L. M. P. O . Box 477 Davis Jr .. S. P. Box 4128 Davis, E. L. U of A Law School Davis, W . H. Box 1426 Dickson. James F. P. O . Box 0 Douglas. H. C .

20 E. Center Eldridge III . John R. 62 E. Mountain 51.

Estes Jr .. Peter G .

62 E. Mountain SI. Estes. Peter G. P. O . Box 567 Gallman. J . W. 1949 Yates Ave. Gibson . M . G. Box 4035 Giles. Stephen R. U of A Law School Gitelman , Morton P. O. Box 4276 Greenhaw, L. F. 36 E. Center Griesse. Dennis R. 1635 Hotz Dr. Halpern, Gerard Box 788 Hanks, Charles E. 1418 Hope Henry. Ann R. Box 1225 Henry . M . M .

Drawer 818 Hipp. Richard 202 1st Nat'i. Bank Horne, David Box 1285 HoIZ. Hartman Scholars Inn-D6 Howard. Charles S. 207-09 1st Nat'i. Bldg.

Jameson. Paul

862-5565 863-8118 863-4020 862-5523 862-3478 862-7261 862-6411 662-5523 862-5523 863-4468 862-4913 862-4913 862-3478 862-7989 662-<3411 662-8118 863-4335 642-2316 842-6281 842-2331 355-4712 355-4457 355-2142 253-8768 253-8732 253-8732 521-2084 521-8400 442-6213 442-6337 442-8705 575-5603 521-7600 521-5510 521-3172 521-1411 521-1411 443-4391 521-8400 442-4621 521-6220 575-5603 521-2064 575-2254 442-7272 442-4411 442-7441 521-4890 575-5600 442-8233 442-5209 521 -1411 521 -4444 521-4444 442-6213 442-9864 521-8741 575-5600 442-2562 521-9968 442-4077 442-2378 442-8826 442-2981 521-5510 521-7050 442-8301 443-4408 442-4642

Jones, L. D. Keegan . Robert R. Kincaid . H . R. Lellar. R. A .

Lineberger. J. R. Malone. D. R. Martin , Festus H. Mayes. B. I. McAllister Jr .. A . D. McCann, Ronald M. McCord. James N. Miller. J. F. Moore Jr.. Rudy Myers. Wm . A .

Niblock . W . R. Odom . Bobby Pearson Jr .. C . T. Pettus. Ellis L. Robinson , J . F. Rudko, Frances H. Scharlau . C . E. Segers Jr .. Joseph W. Short. Joe C .

Smith Jr .. T. H. Smith. Ted C .

Spies. F. K .

Spooner Jr .. Arthur E. Stewart. C. W .

Storey . Wm . A .

Stuart. Rupert A .

Taylor. C . Odell Tharel. Kent L. Trammell. Ray Trumbo. C . Sass Wade . L. F. Wells, R. A. White, E. Marie W h itehead, John W. Wiley Jr .. Buford B. Williams. C . N. Williams, Eugene J. Wing . Glen Wommack , R. L. Woodruff. Ronald G. Wright III. T. P. Yancey . T. E. FORDYCE - 71742 Mays. Tommy L. Phillips, Ronnie A. Sparks. Thomas E. Trussell. L. W .

Wynne Jr .. T. D. Wynne . Frank FORREST CITY - 72335 Bridgforth. John D. Bridgforth. O. R. Bulier. E. J .

Dane. Dan Easley. B. Michael Hargraves, O. H .

Hicky. Phil Hicky , Preston G. Jones Jr .. L. B .

Kinney , K. S. Long Jr .. Fletcher Mann. J . W .

McCulloch. R. B. Morledge. W. F. Norton. N . M. Sharpe. Harold Wilkinson . Henry FORT SMfTH - 72901 Barry. Ben T. Beasley Jr .. C . A .

112 S. East Ave .

34 East Center 8t.

1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

1717 W. Center Box 4128 P. O . Box 1004 Box 205 Box 388 20 East Center 1534 Oak land Box 281 201 Ozark Theater Bldg.

Box 1000 Ozark Theater Bldg .-2A P. O. Box 818 Drawer 818 36 East Center 39 E. Center SI. . Suite 103 P. O . Box 4151 Box 341 Box 1268 112 S. East 707 Treadwell 112 South East R.R. 6 U of A Law School 2272 Brairwood Lane Drawer 1167 Box 1405 Box 248 118 West Center 28 S. College 405 Admin . Bldg .. U of A 202 1st Nat'!. Bank Bldg.

20 East Center Box 1063 Box 624 322 W . Meadow Box 4128 112 S. E. Ave .

Box 777 Box 333 Box 4128 36 E. Center Box 477 P. O. Box 1224

443-4313 521-4412 521-7050 443-3565 521-8400 442-8233 442-6213 443-5731 521-1411 521-2155 521-7700 442-2951 521-1411 442-6219 521-5510 521-5510 521-4300 443-2366 442-4672 521-3222 521-7750 443-4313 521-4190 521-7000 361-2706 575-2000 442-6394 442-7572 521-4444 521-7130 442-7572 442-2378 575-5401 521-7050 521-1411 521-4440 442-5373 NL 521-4690 521-4600 521-3804 443-2255 521-4890 521-4300 521-7600 443-4011

710 Charlotte SI. Box 781 . 307 Graham Box 784 P. O. Box 688 300 Main 300 Main

352-7039 352-7105 352-3136 352-2468 352-2956 352-2956

118 S. Izard 618 East Cross P. O . Box 830 112 S. Izard 504 Court Ave. Box 1061 P. O. Box 830 Box 830 Box 830 Box 466 Box 1098 Box 390. Mann Bldg.

Box 1053 Box 924 Box 998 Box 924 Box 429

633-5820 633-3310 633-4611 633-3777 633-2350 633-5556 633-4611 633-4611 633-4611 633-2350 633-2164 633-1522 633-1240 633-3141 633-4525 633-3141 633-4567

Box 285 Box 7

782-9162 783-4319

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/ 155

Bedwell , E. E. Bethell, Bru ce H. Bethell. E. E. Bowers. Do nald S. Boyer, Robert E. Bryan, L. C .

Callaway, D. P. Canfield, J . L. C loar, R. A. C loninger, Lawson Coffman, E. F. Core. Ben Daily, J . S. Dai ly, T. A .

Dawson . R. T. Delung, Gerald L. Dobbs, G . B. Dougherty, R. P. Doug las, T . R. Dunn. James M .

Evans , J . H. Evitts, Leslie Fitzhugh, J . H .

Fitzhugh, J . Michael Foltz , H . A .

Garner, C. R. Gazzola, J. Pat Gean Jr .. A. R. Gean, P. B. Gilbreath, E. C .

Gilker, J . A. Giuffre, Paul L. Graves, H. E. Hardi n. P. H. Harper Jr., Tom Harper. Thomas Harris, C. Wayne Hayes, L. Cody Hornberger. R. E. Hubbard, David T. Jesson, B . D. Johnson, R. E. Jones III. Robert L. Jones Jr., Robert L. Karr. Charles Kimbrough , W. O. Kincannon , Barry Kizer. Bernice L. Kuykendall , Lee Langston. Don Leamons, S. A .

Ledbetter, C . R. Looper, Jeryl Q .

Martin, R. L. Maurras. S. W .

McCord, L. R. Metcalf, Ronald W .

Miller, J . E. Moore. Pat N. Mosley, W . B. Narisi . Vincent J .

Paddock , Ben Parker, Douglas W. Pearce , O. C .

Pruitt, Jerry D. Pryor, T. B .

Robertson , T. E. Robinson, H. C .

Rotenberry, B. C .

Ryan , Dorsey

Sexton. Sam Sharum , Stephen M. Shaw, B. H.

22 N. 7th 615 N. B 615 North B St. Box 3524 Courthouse B ox 1745

783-0476 782-791 1 782-7911 452-5637 782-8976 783- 1197

615 North B St. Merch. Nan Bk . Bldg.

3017 Free Ferry Rd .

Sebastian Cly. Ctse.

Merch. Nat'l. Bk . Bldg.

Merch. Nan Bk . Bldg.

Merch. Narl. Bk . Bldg.

Merch. Nan Bk . Bldg.

P. O. Drawer 968 Box 1626 P. O. Box 285 2300 S. 46th 416 Merch. Nan Bk. Box 1626

782-7911 782-0361 782-0308 783-0261 782-0361 782-0361 782-0361 782-0361 783-6188 782-6043 782-9162 783-2254 783-8080 782-6043

P. O. Box 1626 2311 S. N. Merch. Nan Bk . Bldg.

3600 Kinkead 44 Merch. Nat'l. Bk . Bldg.

3017 Free Ferry 402 First Federal Bldg.

1st Federal Bldg.

1st Federal Bldg.

Merch. Nan Bk . B ldg.

Box 3365 Box 1626 54 South 6th Drawer 968 P. O. Box 43 Kelley Bldg .

Box 1626 Box 1626 Merch. Nan Bk . Bldg.

270 Central Mall Drawer 968 P. O. Box 1524 Box 2023 Box 2023 Courthouse 2600 S. 46th 615 Rogers 221 May Ave .

1821 Phoenix 54 S. Sixth St. P. O. Box 248 Merchants Nat'L Bank Box 47 505-1 st Nan Bank Bldg.

Box 43 104 N. 13th St. Box 968 P. O. Box 1525 Box 1626 509 Rogers Ave .

541 N. Greenwood Box 127 615 Rogers 104 N. 13th Merch. Nan Bk. Bldg.

P. O. Box 265 615 N. B 104 N. 13th st.

104 N. 13th Box 1626 Box 1526 Box 1951 Merch. Nan Bk. Bldg.

782-6043 782-4028 783-1197 782-4841 783-5031 782-0308 783-5105 783-1124 783-1124 782-7203 783-3109 782-6043 785-2326 783-6188 782-1001 782-1001 782-6043 782-6043 782-7294 452-4050 783-6188 783-5125 782-7203 782-7203 783-8976 782-3035 783-1072 474-6831 646-5747 785-2326 783-4181 782-7294 785-2811 782-4028 782-1001 782-8813 783-6188 783-7045 782-6043 782-3053 782-2958 785-1461 782-1072 782-8813 782-7988 782-9162 782-7911 782-8813 782-8813 782-6043 782-8958 785-2923 782-7294

156/ 0ctoOOr 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

Sh aw . F. R. Shaw , J . M .

Shaw, R B .

Sho ffey. J . E. Smith. D. A. Smith Jr .. Douglas O. Smith Jr .. Willard C .

Snyder. Steve Spears. Jim Stocks. William M .

Swan Jr., Hugo Taylor, P. J .

Taylor, Robert C .

Thomasson , Jerry Thompson , W. P. Vater, A. W. Warner Jr .. C . R. West. J. E. Westmoreland , D. T .

Wilder, Franklin Williams . Paul X. Wo lfe. Paul Wood, J. Sam Woods , J . P. Wooten. G. A. Wright. W. G.

22 N. Seven th Merch. Nar l. Bk . Bldg.

Merch. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg .

P. O. B ox 669 B ox 43 Bo x 1626 Box 1665, 1 Court St. 505 First Nan Bank P. O. Box 1526 402 1st Federal Bldg.

3015 Free Ferry 615 N. B Box 1626 2684 South Enid 15 Court St. Box 411 B ox 1626 Merchants Nat'! . Bank 405 Merch. Nan Bldg.

P.O . Box 1143 B ox 1623 2112 Valley Lane 600 N. 17th 4630 Free Ferry Box 43 P. O. Box 968

GARFIELD - 72732 Butcher. Kurt Box 25C GENTRY - 72734 Kirby , L. C. Box 57 Myers, John D. Box 617 GLENWOOD - 71943 Clay, P. M. Box 1421 GREENWOOD - 72936 Walter, William P. Box 270 GURDON - 71743 Jackson. J. H. 115 S. First HAMBURG - 71646 Barker Jr .. J. M. 212 E. Lincoln Hamilton. Herman L. Box 71 HAMPTON - 71744 Jo nes, James P. Box 557 HARDY - 72542 Harper. Loyd B ox 72 Hopper. Pau I E. Box 254 HARRISBURG - 72432 Collier, L. K. 411 Court St. Henry. J. R. Box 906 Maddox, E. S. Box 566 Tiner. Lohnes T. 400 N. Market Van Ausdall , R. L. Box 566 HARRISON - 72601 Adams , Donald J .

Box 909 Berryhill, W . W. P. O. Box 58 Campbell. G. C .

Box 729 Covington. J. Scott Box 909 Fitton, Garvin Box 249 Henley, Smith 300 Federal Bldg.

Ledbetter, T. D. Box 637 Lo gan Jr., R. V. P. O . Box 58 McCorkindale, A. W. Bo x 729 Mead ows . P. E. Box 249 B ox 1111 Pinso n. Jerry D. Reeves . K. R. P. O. B ox 1111 Walker. W. S. B ox 729 West. Donald 224 W. Stephenson Ave .

Wright. E. E. Box 307 Young, Ronald D. Box 729 HAZEN - 72064 Prairie Cty. Bank Bldg.

Screeton, J. J. HEBER SPRINGS - 72543 Blackburn, C . E. Box 368 Box 525 Choate, Stephen

783-6164 782-7294 782-7294 782-6627 782-1001 782-6043 783-8963 782-4028 782-8958 783-5105 783-3109 782-7911 782-6043 646-9353 785-2869 782-4028 782-6043 782-0361 785-1313 783-2041 783-2345 782-1419 783-5307 452-1915 782-1001 783-6188 359-3201 736-2735 736-8950 356-2330 996-2122 353-4977 853-5414 853-5416 798-4288 858-3612 858-3376 578-5914 578-2422 578-5947 578-5403 578-2332 365-3478 365-6164 365-3448 365-3478 365-6114 365-6900 743- 1207 365-6164 365-3448 365-6114 365-3403 365-3403 365-3448 365-611 4 365-5734 365-3448 225-3414 362-3135 362-3125

Drake, Evelyn I. Box 428 362-6101 422 Main St. Harrod. Dave W .

362-6255 Box 168 Irwin, Michael E. 362-5871 Box 129 362-5551 McSpadden. C. B .

362-3135 Box 36B Reed. Floyd L. Box 168 362-5871 Thomas. Hoyt HELENA _ 72342 338-6738 Anderson. Betty Wray 608 Cherry St. Anderson . Brady 608 Cherry St. 338-6738 P. O. Box 661 338-7409 Anderson . J. Douglas Anderson , J. L. 338-3801 Box 581 338-7781 Coates. A. M. 727 Cherry Dinning Jr .. W. G. 538 Rightor 338-6598 Epes Jr .. S. Wooten Box 551 338-3438 Frankel Jr.. A. G. 203 Helena Bank Bldg. 338-3103 Galloway. R. F. 417 Rightor St. 338-6731 McRee, George W. 149 Oak land Ave .

338-6380 P. O. Box 376 Miller, Sharon 338-3272 Rail Jr .. A. E. 417 Rightor St. 338-6731 Ridenour. G. Q .

500 Walnut 338-644B 338-3438 Roscop!. C. B. Box 551 Solom on. David 215 Cherry 338-7427 Wilson , Jimmie Lee 130 Columbia 338-6487 HOPE - 71801 Crow. Floyd C. Box 642 777-2886 Field Jr .. Talbot P. O. Box 572 777-3411 Graves. Albert Citizens Nan Bank Bldg. 777-2391 Graves Jr., Albert Citizens Nat'!. Bank .

777-2391 Graves. J . R. P. O. Box 458 777-2391 Gunter Jr .. J. H. P. O. Box 591 777-8821 Patterson. L. S. Box 276 777-5100 Pilkinton Jr.. J. H. P. O. Box 583 777-8871 Pilkinton. J. H. P. O. Box 583 777-8871 Sparks. W . M .

Rt. 4. Sunset Dr. 777-5220 Walker. Charles M. Box 591 777-8821 Weisenberger, Royce Courthouse 777-4544 Wilson. J. L. Box 591 777-8821 HORSESHOE BEND - 72536 Brown. P. C. Box 188 670-5121 Dunaway. Forrest E. Box 247 670-5828 HOT SPRINGS - 71901 455 W. Grant Ave .

624-5731 Anderson , S. L. Arman , R. K .

623 Central Ave .

623-3356 Bosson. P. R. B09 W . Grand Ave .

624-5474 Britt. H. M .

Garland Cly. Courthouse 624-4112 Box 1532 623-4441 Callahan. George M. 133 Magnolia Campbell. J. R. 623-4372 Chesnutt. J. W. Garland Cty. Courthouse 624-2321 Clardy III. Floyd 321-1551 127 Hawthorne Cook Jr .. H. E. 123 Market 624-1252 219 Mockingbird Lane 525-2960 Cook . Elbert Dobbs. P. E. 400 Dell St. 623-8966 Evans. Virgil 309 Sherwood Dr. 623-1154 Farrar, Clayton P. 600 W . Grand Ave .

623-4441 303 1st Federal Bldg.

623-5538 Glover, R. julian Gibbs, Gary R. 4th FI. ABT Towers Bldg. 624-5793 Hargraves, Robert S. 600 W. Grand Ave .

623-4441 Henry. Richard L. Box 1559 624-5771 Hobbs. Richard W. 340 Central. Suite 208 623·6666 Hogue. P. J. 800 Whittington Ave .

321 -2667 Hurst Jr .. Q. Byrum 201 Woodbine 623-2565 Lane. E. J. 623 Central Ave .

623-3356 Lewis Jr .. M . C .

226 Woodbine 624-5404 Longinotti. Louis J. 340 Central. Suite 208 623-6666 Matthews. Gene 1st Nan Bank Bldg .

623-2593 McCraw, Dan 624-5771 Box 1559 Mitchell. W . R. 226 Woodbine 624-5404 Muse. R. S. 623 Central Ave .

623-3356 Newton. R. L. 623-8426 P. O. Box 1114 Parkerson, J. W. 303 1st Federal Bldg.

623-5538 Patterson, E. E. 600 W. Grand Ave .

623-4441 Pullen. D. C. 623 Central Ave .

623-3356 Rasmussen , Sigun 321 -2667 600 Whittington Ridgeway. R. D. 127 Hawthorne Ave .

321-1551

Robbins. John B .

Rothman . Michael G. Sanders. J. E. Schnipper. D. M .

Slag Ie. R. L. Smith Jr.. R. S. Sullins, Paul Thomas, Jesse B. Thrash Jr. . E. M .

Vaccaro , Charles G. Walbert. T. D. White. C. R. Wootton. Richard H. HUNTSVILLE - 72740 Albertson . V. H. Boyd. Jim H. Cain Jr .. H. G .

Hall. W . Q .

JACKSONVILLE - 72076 Alexander. Hubert W .

Batton. Robert Blaney. Daniel C. Dougherty. William P. Mattingly. Lesly W. Olson. Daisy Rice. Ben E. Wilson. Mike K. JASPER - 72641 Martin Jr .. Thomas A. JONESBORO - n401 Barrett. J. C. Bartels. Anthony Blackman. Denzil K. Boling. Larry B. Boone Jr .. J. C. Boothe, Carson Bradley. Douglas Coleman . Jon R. Deacon. J. C. Dixon. Philip R. Dupwe. Warren Ellig. Michael L. Frierson III. Charles Harrison Jr .. Hugh W. Henry, Troy Howard. William B. Hunter, Scott Ishmael. R. W. Johnson. Gary E. Kieffer. M. L. Lady. Frank Landis, David Langley. S. R. Laser, D. N. McDaniel . Bobby McDaniel , J. E. Mooney. C. M .

Parker Jr .. Olan Pearson, Gerald E. Penix, Bill Penix, Marion F. Penix, Roy Phelps. John V. Reasoner. S. M .

Seay. D. F. Shell . Terry Sl oan , Eugene Sloan, Frank Smith. Berl Smith. J. M. Snellgrove Jr .• J. F. Stallcup. J. W .

Templeton. H. W. Walker. G. D.

First Nan Bank Bldg.

Box 1559 303 1st Federal Bldg.

123 Markel 503 1st Nan Bank 123 Market 1325 Central Ave .

771 Park Ave .

619 C Central 455 W . Grand Box 1060 123 Market 1st Nan Bank Bldg .

623-2593 624-5771 623-5538 624-1252 623-2593 624-1252 321-1200 624-2242 623-4455 624-5731 525-2966 624-1252 623-2593

Box Box Box Box

539 7

738-2244 738-2244 738-6817 738-2410

Box 66 501 W . Main 1202 W . Main 1202 W. Main Box 66 Box 824 501 W. Main 1202 W. Main

982-3135 982-6556 982-9411 982-9411 982-3135 982-2090 982-6556 982-9411

Box 104

446-5546

P. O. Box 1245 316 S. Church Box 1233 316 S. Church SI. Box 1423 McAdams Bldg .

Box 1212 Box 1212 P. O. Box 1245 Citizens Bk . of Jonesboro Box 549 24 Indian Plains Box 1346 624 S. Main 103 W. Jackson Box 915 McAdams Trust Bldg.

P. O . Box 1245 Box 447 McAdams Trust Bldg.

P. O. Box 1233 P. O. Box 1245 Box 1346 Box 1346 605 Madison 605 Madison Box 1423 103 W. Jackson 909 Pinecrest Box 1306 Box 1306 Box 1306 Box 1245 P. O. Box 1245 McAdams Trust Bldg.

Box 1426 Box 267 Box 700 P. O. Box 1245 Box 515 Box 1346 316 S. Church McAdams Trust Bldg.

P. O. Box 1346

932-6694 935-0120 935-3730 935-0120 935-5847 932-3538 932-5321 932-5321 932-6894 932-6603 935-5845 972-4059 932-8357 932-1960 932-4522 932-3599 932-1162 932-6694 932-0940 932-1120 935-3730 932-6694 932-8357 932-8357 932-35.66 932-3566 935-5847 932-4522 932-2264 932-7449 932-7449 932-7449 932-6694 932-6694 935-9000 932-4409 932-2671 932-3071 932-6694 935-2106 932-8357 935-0120 935-9000 932-8357

886

666

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/157

Bo x 1274 Ward . Malco lm 220 E. Washington Webster. W F . Bilt P. O. Box 1245 Wheatley. Archer P O . Box 1245 Womack . T 0 Zolper. Dennis M Box 1306 LAKE CtTY - 72437 Woodruff. Arton L P.O. Box 536 LAKE VILLAGE - 71653 5 Sou th Cok ley Burnside Jr .. O. C Box 744 Drew. W. H. Gillison Jr .. David F. N. Court SI. Box 391 Holloway. B. R. Box 744 Mazzanti. Jerry E. RI. 1. Box 298 Robinson, Sam 105 Main Wa rfield. Carnea l LAVACA - 72941 P. O . Box 108 Ll ewellyn Jr .. J. M .

LEPANTO - 72354 400 Berney Mosby. John S. LEWISVILLE - 71845 Atkins Jr .• J. F. Box 669 Drawer M Magee. William LF. 222 Maple Robinson . G. P. 222 Maple Robinson , P. A. LINCOLN - 72744 Davis, Boyce R. Box I Snodgrass. Larry L. Box 478 LITTLE ROCK - Z ip Code. 72201-72209 109 W . 12th Acchione, Julius 601 W . 2nd Achor. John W .

100 Cambridge PI. Adams. A. M .

409 Courthouse Adkisson . R. B. 1812 Reservoir Rd . 292 Aker Jr .. Warren R. 2200 Worthen Bank Bldg.

Allen, H. W .

P. O. Box 2635 Allen, R. B. Donaghey Bldg.

Am sler Jr .• Guy 4301 Kenyon Amsler. Guy Plaza West , Ste. 590 Anderson Jr .. Harold 1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. Anderson. Overton S. 2200 Worthen Bldg.

Anderson. Phil 10th Floor Union Life Arno ld. B . F. Justice B ldg.

A rno ld. W. H. 721 W . Second Atkinson. Virginia 200 Cherokee Circle Avance . J. D. 1015 Louisiana.

Babb. 0 M. Ste. 204-A 602 Union Life Bldg.

Bailey. R. E. 115 E. Capitol Ave .

Baker. C. W .

720 W. Third Banks Jr.. Robert C 1426 Donaghey Bldg.

B arber. A. L. 5424 Drexal Baribeau . D. l.

211 Spring St. Barket. G. P. Suite 400, Gaines PI. Barrier. W . Chris 211 Spring Barron Jr .. J. W .

Box 1471 Bartell, D. E. Justice BldQ. Bass. J. Martin 1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. Bel l, Joe D. Benham III. Paul B. 1 st Nan B ldg .. 20th FI. Bentley. W. C. Courthouse Bilheimer, J. M. 622 Pyramid Life Bldg.

312 Pyramid Life Bldg.

B ingham, John B .

B ird II, Allen W .

2140 1st Nan Bldg .

4801 Fourche Dam Pike Birnbach, Bernard J. 617 Pyramid life Bldg.

Blackmon. S. R. 103 Tnglwd. Prof. Bldg.

B lair, L. D. Box 1681 B lair, W. L. Bloom. Rudolph L. 12 Serenity Dr. Bogard. David One Spring Bldg.

Box 791 Bonner. T. J. Bosshart. Fred E. Bowen, W. H. Bowers, M . Drew Bradley, Brooks

211 Spring Comm . Nat'l . Bank 601 300 Spring Bldg.

319 Fausett Plaza

158/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

932-7701 932-811 5 932-6694 932-6694 932-7449 237-4310 265-5308 265-2205 265-2235 265-5775 265-2205 265-5748 265-2525 674-5297 475-2480 921-4272 921-4249 921-4347 921-4347 824-3305 824-3297 375-3307 374-9203 225-8548 375-2403 227-5362 375-6481 376-8267 372-6175 663-4814 371-1011 376-2011 375-6483 374-3774 375-5371 374-6120 225-3397 375-5473 374-5511 375-2388 375-9131 372-6175 562-5078 372-4144 376-3151 372-4144 371-7350 371-2341 376-2011 376-2011 375-9143 374-3758 372-1361 376-0353 372-5054 374-7411 378-5487 378-1239 225-1631 375-9941 376-6641 372-4144 378-3221 375-1810 664-1021

Brady. W B Bratton Jr .. S I. Brewer Jr., Silas H. Brewer. G l.

Brockmann. Robert G. Brodie. Ralph Brooks. E. M Brown . C. A. Brown, Lyle Brown. Robert J. Browne, Jack Brunson, R. Huskey Bryant II, James M .

Buffalo Jr .. J. L. Bufford, Dan Buford Jr. , C. D. Buford, Tom A. Bullion. B. T.

Box 2401 Justice Bldg 216 Prospect Bldg 721 Pyramid Life Bldg 2120 Gnst Mill Rd 1023 Kavanaugh . ApI. B 16 Cobble HIli Rd Nan Investors Life Bldg.

No. 326 Rivercliff Apts.

RI. 5. Box 561 B. Pinnacle Valley Rd. 7 Blue Ridge 6712 Greenwood Rd. 700 Tower Bldg.

300 Spring Bldg .. Rm . 401 One Spring St. Worthen Bldg.

Ste. 400 Gaines PI. 300 Tower Bldg .

372-7700 376-9737 375-8223 376-4531 375-9947 375-9941 375-6481 376-3151 374-9292

Burks. Larry W .

Burrow. l. B. Burton. M. B.

1st Nan Bldg .. 20th Fl. Worthen Bank Bldg.

420 Tower Bldg.

376-2011 378-1476 372-5431

Butler Jr.. R. C. Butler. R. C. Buttry. James A. Buzbee. J. R. Byrne. R. J. Cabe. R. D. Calhoon, K. F. Calhoun. J. C. Calliotte. C. D. Campbell. G. E. Carlson, Steven Carmichael. L. M. Carpenter Jr .. Claude Carroll, Phillip Carter, William N. Cash Jr.. Clarence

Box 624 Box 1331 1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. 1004 300 Spnng Bldg.

311 E. Capitol Ave 2200 Worthen Bldg 20th FI .. Worthen Bldg.

Union Life Bldg 1 Monica Dr. 720 W 3rd Justice Bldg.

Quapaw Towers 5-A 1515 W . Seventh SI. 720 W. 3rd 2311 Biscayne Dr..

Justice Bldg ..

Atty . Gen . Off. P.O. Box 4505 9413 Comstock Rd. Pyramid life Bldg.

370 Tower Bldg.

Donaghey Bldg.

New Federal Bldg State Capitol Bldg ..

Leg. Coun.

14 Palisades Justice Bldg.

2110 Country Club Ln. Box 3118 115 E. Capitol 808 N. Cleveland Ste. 400. Gaines PI. 1400 Tower Bldg.

1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. 115 E. Capitol 1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. 18 Edgehill Rd. 720 W. Third 19 Kings Arms 210 State SI. 2521 Quebec 1690 Worthen Bk . Bldg.

1360 Tower Bldg.

201 Pyramid Life Bldg.

201 Pyramid Life Bldg.

Pulaski Cty Courthouse 211 Spnng SI. 1300 W 4th 5913 H SI. P. O. Box 4408 Pyramid Life Bldg.

378-334 1 378-3258 376-2011 376-3418 375-1281 375-6843 376-0551 372-3466 371-2341 375-9131 371-1637 374-9052 375-5566 375-9131 227-5400

Castleberry. K. H. Castleman. Bill M .

Catlett. L. B. Cearley Jr .. R. M .

Cherry Jr .. J. S. Cherry. J. W. Chisenhall Jr.. L. E. Chisholm , Dan P.

Choate, John S. Chowning. F. E. ChOWning, Robert Christian Jr .. J. B. Christy. T. R. Church Jr., Beresford L. Churchill Jr .. William O. Clark Jr.. James C. Clark. Andrew L. Clark . B. S. Clark . W. M. Clay. W. D. Clements Jr.. Joe T. Cloar Jr.. Ralph M. Clouette. James P. Cobb. John CObb. Osro Cockrill. Ashley Cockrill. H. H. Cockrill. Rogers Coleman. George R. Corn. John P. Cortinez. Robert R. Cotham Jr .. E. R. Cox. Frank

663-7116 372-5643 664-7998 376-2269 378-1231 376-2327 378-4320 374 -7582 666-8573

371-2341 227-4312 568-1168 375-8283 374-4601 372-6175 378-5766 NL 663-2951 375-5371 375-7315 664-7607 375-2388 663-2168 376-3151 372-7141 376-2011 375-2388 376-2011 666-7092 37~-~131

378-6233 376-0686 666-1015 374-5581 372-7167 374-4859 374-4859 375-9143 372-4144 375-3296 664-6613 562-7600 374-6047

Craig , W, H, Crank , R, H, Crockett. C, Richard Cross. John Bruce Cruse, M. L. Crutcher, Zimmery Cullum Jr .. E. L. Curd ie, Don N, DabbS, S C. Dabbs, W, M .

Oarr Jr .. James E. Darrow, 8 . N. Davidson. C. D. Davidson, Walter Davis Jr .. Oscar E. Davis, O. Derrell Dillahunty, W . H, Dillon Jr .. E, B. Dixo n. P. E. Donovan. T . F. Dougan, C, R. Dover, D, D. Dowell. James N. DownIe , T. E. Downing, Richard C. Drummond, Winslow Duckett, James M , Dunaway, Edwin E. Dyke, J, T .

Eads Jr" James R. Echols, John C. Eichenbaum , E. Charles Eisele, G, Thomas Eiseman Jr., Byron M. Eldredge Jr .. Wm , A, Emerson , Paul E. Epley, Michael G , Etter, Bi ll D. Eubanks, Gary L. Eubanks. Herman W. Faubus, J. W .

Faulkner, A, W. Ferstl , Tom M, Festinger, Steven L. Fields, B, T. Files, Jack D. Fin ch Jr" A, Fitzhugh, Eugene C. Floyd , James Berry Fogleman , J, A. Fooks, R. H, Forrester, K. J. Forster J r .. John F. Foster, Jr .. V, W , Foster, M . E. Foster, S Doak

( I ~

.

Fo ster. Wayne Frank . Ben W. Frazier. Donald Freeland, Byron Friday , Herschel H. Fussell, Robert F, Gaddy, William D, Gannaway. J. B .

Garrett, Dean Garvin, 0 , W, Gates, Virginia R. Geister, J. F. Gelzine, Joseph W. Gentry, U. A, Gerard, Joe G, Gill, John P.

210 S, State 1511 N. Hughes SI. 600 Tower Bldg, 1550 Tower Btdg, 328 P.O. & Fed, Bldg, 1100 Worthen Bk .

309 State SI. 200 Rebsamen Pk ..

ApI. 201 F 1295 Tower Bldg.

Tower Bldg.

600 Tower Bldg.

1433 Donaghey Bldg , 21 7 Nat'!. Investors Ufe Box 3363 1 st Nat'l. Bldg .. 20th FI. 405 Comm , Nat'l. Bank Box 1229 1550 Tower Bldg, 1550 Tower Bldg.

10300 Aod, Parham Ad , 213 W. 2nd SI. 1550 Tower Bldg, Box 2261 Tower Bldg, 590 Plaza West Bldg , 2200 Worthen Bldg, 202 Nat'l. Inv. life Bldg .

810 Tower Bldg, 309 Center 29 Oakwood Ad. 9 1st Nat'l. Bldg" 20th FI. 600 Tower Bldg, Box 3684 1st Nan Bldg" 20th FI. 1st Nat'l. Bldg .. 20th FI. 905 Autumn Ad, Atty , Gen, OHice Atty . Gen. Off. , Jusl. Bldg.

1612 Maryland 1612 Maryland 714 Prospect Bldg .

P. 0 , Bo x 1958 5624 W. 31st 211 Spring 617 Wallace Bldg, 1612 Maryland Ste, 600, 1515 W, 7th 518 University Tower 2011 W, 17th SI. Justice Bldg, 2101 S. Tyler 2519 Montreal Dr. Box 1229 720 W, Third 11122 Eden Lane 12th & Univ ..

AA Ins, Dept.

Box 2499 Ste, 203, Evergreen PI. Box 5159 400 Gaines Place 1st Nat'l. Bldg .. 20th FI. 1742 1st Nat'l. Bk, Bldg, Box 2940 1433 Donaghey Bldg, 1690 Union Nat'l. Bank 317 Fausett Plaza 715 Boyle Bldg, Donaghey Bldg.

Ste, 400, Gaines PI. 211 Nat'l. Inv . Life Bldg, One Spring Bldg, Ste, 400, Gaines PI.

376-0886 375-9143 376-4531 375-9151 378-5248 374-3420 376-2747 686-6174 376-3275 376-3275 376-4531 372-0154 374-7582 376-4731 376-2011 376-1969 378-5349 375-9151 375-9151 227-5800 376-3301 375-9151 569-2271 374-1229 227-7759 375-6481 376-7946 374-1229 376-2921 664-3262 376-2011 376-4531 372-4361 376-2011 376-2011 225-3696 371-2008 371-2341 372-0266 372-0266 664-8550 378-6107 686-0950 372-4144 376-3281 372-0266 375-5566 686-8564 NL 372-5643 663-3045 378-5487 378-5221 375-9131 225-5358 371 -1414 372-4839 664-4224 372-7450 376-3151 376-2011 375-2572 371-2171 372-0154 372-2224 663-3478 NL 374-6262 376-3151 376-4731 376-2981 376-3151

Giroir Jr .. C . J .

Gitchel. W, D, Givens, Art Glasgow, R, A, Glaze, T. A, Glover II , Gilbert L. Godwin , M , R, Goodloe, A, Ted Goodrich. W. R. Goodwin Jr.. Perry C .

Goss, p , J, Gould, J, G, Graham . Nathan Gray. James A.

Greenbaum , Dave Greene, O. F. Gregory III , H, W .

Griffin, Royce O. Gunter, J . T. Guthridge, Amis Hadden, Charles A. Hadfield Jr.. 0 , D, Halbrook , W, M , Hale Jr., Eugene 8 .

Hale, M, E, Haley, John Hall. H, L. Hall, John W. Hamilton, Don F, Hamilton, W. P. Hamner, R. C. Hanf, Auyle W , Hanshaw, Lance Hardin, L. A, Hardy, B, A, Hargis, David M .

Harper, George A, Harrill. Raymond Harris, Car leton Harrison, Fred H. Harvey. J. Victor Haskins. J. T. Haught, W , D, HaWk , Boyce E. Haynes, lloyd A. Hays, Pat H,

Hays, Steele Heath. Arlene N. Heath, Aichard A, Hebert. Hamilton D. Helms J r" A, L, Henderson. E. D. Hendrick Jr .. David R. Hendrix. David M .

Henry, D, p , Henry, Donald H. Henry, R. L. Henslee, W, E, Hick s Jr., Basil V. Hirby, H. Oscar Hollingsworth. Cyril HOllingsworth. P. A .

Holt Jr" Jack Holt, J, F, Holt, Jack Holtzendorff, Frances Hoover Jr., Paul W. Horn e, Allan W. House, A, F, Houston, G. N. Howard, Dorothy Yancy Howard, J, Aoy

720 W . Third SI. 370 Tower Bldg.

1004-300 Spring Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bk , Bldg, 1120 Worthen Bank Bldg, 1520 Broadway 6 Riding Rd. 122 Colonial CI. 39 Tallyho Lane P. O, Box 31 2200 Worthen Bk , Bldg.

6725 Kavanaugh PI. 28 Windamere Plaza Box 3151 Justice Bldg, 210 State 720 W, Third Union life Bldg.

P. 0 , Box 3375 306 Sante Fe Trail 1034 Pyramid Life Bldg.

Pyramid life Bldg .

315 State Capitol 8201 Leatrice Dr, 1426 Donaghey Bldg.

One Spring SI. 601 W. 2nd 12920 South ridge Tower Bldg, 1970 Union Nat'l. Plaza 2714 N, Pierce SI. 516 Prospect Bldg , 1433 Donaghey Bldg.

Hall Bldg, 6314 Greenwood Ad .

5228 A SI. 4815 W, Markham SI. 6621 Chicot Ad , Justice Bldg.

810 Tower Bldg, 2718 Dorchester SI. Union Nat'!. Plaza 2200 Worthen Bk , Bldg, 600 Tower Bldg.

Box 1979 Sec. of States Off. State Capitol Ste, 400, Gaines PI. Cthse,-Pr, Atty's, OH, SI. Capitol Bldg, Ste. 600, 1515 Bldg, 21 Colony Ad .

Pyramid life Bldg , U of A Law School 400 W. Markham 42 Sheraton Dr. 1021 Pyramid Life Bldg.

1550 Tower Bldg, 1426 Donaghey Bldg, 1275 Tower Bldg.

701 Union Life Bldg.

5309 Halifax Box 3363 1100 Worthen Bk. Bldg, 602 Union Life Bldg.

Justice Bldg, 402 COUr1house 615-300 Spring Bldg.

500 Tower Bldg, Box 3363 8415 Cantrell 1210 Tower Bldg , 306 Pul. Cty, Cthse.

312 5 Main PI.

375-9131 374-4801 376-3418 375~1

374-2400 376-3423 225-1303 374-3758 225-4210 NL 375~1

686-0742 565-5597 376-8373 371-2341 376-0886 375-9131 372-3466 NL 374-6107 376-7878 372-4141 371-1937 374-7222 372-6175 376-2981 372-4885 375-9143 375-9151 372-1333 375-4754 664-8545 372-0154 372-2175 686-0500 663-7522 661-2201 562-7280 372-2315 374-1229 225-7082 372-2224 375~1

376-4531 375-9143 374-1628 376-3151 664-7029 371-2242 375-5566 565-6806 375-8283 375-6444 562-8483 372-7243 375-9151 372-6175 372-2118 374-9992 562-3172 376-4731 374-3420 374-5511 372-3009 375-7214 374-9995 372-4125 376-4731 225-3577 375-4685 374-7360 375-2339

October 1975!Arkansas Lawyer! 159

Howell Jr., F. J. Howell, Max Howell. William H. Hubbell, W. L. Huckabay, D. Mike Huie, C. R. Hulen, Charles M. Hurley, Ruby Irby, F. B .

Isbell . Gary B. Ivester. Hermann Izard Jr. , C. E. Jack Jr., D. T. Jackson,

B. T .

Jackson, Cliff Jackson. Fletcher Jackson. Jerry O. Jacobs, David Jacobs, John H. Jacoway, Cooper James, Gerald W .

Jans, Fred C. Jefferson, Gary Jenkins, Faber O. Jennings Jr., Alston Jennings, Alston Jernigan Jr., George O. Jernigan, J. T .

Jewell, W. H. Johnson. Darrell W .

Johnson, J. D. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, Pau I

Johnston, J. R. Jones Jr., G. W. Jones Jr. , Henry l.

Jones, J. F. Jones, Kenneth Jones, Marquis E. Jones, W . W .

Kaplan . P. E. Karpoff, G. G .

Kelly Jr., W . D. Kelly , W. T. Kemp , J. C .

Keys, T. B. Kidd , J. L. Kilpatrick Jr., Joseph E.

King . Harold L. Kirby, William Kubicek, C. James Kumpe, Peter G. Kumpe, R. F. Laidler, Regina Whitaker Lamb, Ted Lance, J. W. Langston, J. W .

Larzelere Jr., H. T. Laser, Sam Lassiter, Jack T. Laster, R. W .

Lavey, John Lawrence, Jon Dee Leatherman , l. F. Ledbetter Jr., C. R. Leggett, Thomas P. Leslie. R. B. Lessenberry, J. l.

Lester, Edward Letzig Jr., Frank Lewis, Fletcher C. Lewis , W. V.

211 Spring St. 372-4144 372-4144 211 Spring St. 376-3423 1520 S. Broadway 375-9131 720 W. Third 376-2981 One Spring St. 375-7001 Justice Bldg .

1111 W . Capitol. Ste. 1005 371-5915 372-0266 1612 Maryland 376-2921 309 Center Justice Bldg.

371-2341 Atty . Gen. Office 1st Nan Bldg ., 20th FI. 376-2011 372-5000 Box 2900 375-9151 1550 Tower Bldg .

1800 E. Roosevelt Rd. 374-8332 One Spring St. 376-2981 8208 Red Oak Ln. 225-8856 376-3151 Ste. 400. Gaines PI. 510 Plaza West Bldg.

664-8805 372-4125 500 Tower Bldg.

372-3148 Pyramid Life Bldg.

12 McGovern Or. 664-5085 664-7770 201 Cambridge PI. 372-6175 1426 Donaghey Bldg .

374-0202 505 Union Life Bldg.

375-6481 2200 Worthen Bldg.

375-6481 2200 Worthen Bldg.

374-7389 1000 Tower Bldg.

372-3892 Pulaski Cly. Cthse.

1550 Tower Bldg.

375-9151 376-8396 Box 3202 601 Union Life Bldg.

372-6711 2000 Worthen Bk. Bldg. 376-0551 664-8805 510 Plaza West 720 W . Thi'rd St. 375-9131 372-6175 Donaghey Bldg.

622 Pyramid Life Bldg.

374-3756 372-4271 Justice Bldg .

376-8321 708 W . 2nd 666-6063 1400 Woodrow 720 W. Third 375-9131 374-3756 622 Pyramid Life Bldg.

403 E. 14th St. 375-2624 376-3197 P. O. Box 3891 5423 Maryland Ave .

663-7409 372-7243 Pyramid Life Bldg .

569-2271 Box 2261 205 Nan Inv . Life 375-9901 1st Nan Bldg ., 20th FI. 376-2011 375-3307 109 W. 12th Cly. Courthouse 375-2403 Prospect Bldg.

Odom Enterprises 664-9010 2200 Worthen Bank Bldg. 375-6481 2811 Fair Park Blvd .

664-7100 569-2271 P. O. Box 2261 1502 N. University 219 664-4609 376-9544 1010 300 Spring Bldg.

202 Nan Investors Bldg . 374-8203 1st Nat'l. Bldg., 20th FI. 376-2011 376-2981 One Spring St. 371-2341 Justice Bldg.

505 W. 17th 375-9909 376-2269 721 Pyramid Life Bldg.

1111 W . Capitol Ave .

372-7168 376-3021 711 W. Third 372-7333 3230 Ozark 1st Nan Bldg., 20th FI. 376-2011 217 Nat'!. Investors Life 374-7562 375-0777 807 W . 3rd St. 2000 Worthen Bk. Bldg . 375-2301 225-6110 1500 Old Forge Rd. 2000 Worthen Bank Bldg. 376-0551 375-4871 Second & Arch Sts.

tOO/October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

Ligh t. Jerry T. Light, Robert V. Liles, Gary F. Lincoln , C. J. Lindsey. R. S. Lindsey, Ruth Little, Terry H. Lofton, F. J. Lorenzo, Thelma M. Love. Boyce R. Lovett Jr., T. S. Lovett, T. F. Lowe Jr., C. C. Lowry, R. C. Lucy. Gladys M . .Luker Jr., Joe C. Lusk Jr., G. E. Lyon. P. K .

Mackey Jr., B. Frank Mahony Jr. . Ernon A Marshall, Joseph Marshall, Terrell Martin, Howard L. Martin. Louis Martin, P. A. Martin, Ward Martindale, Everett O. Massie. James P. Mathews, E. C. Mathews, Terry Mathis, Lewis

Matthews. C. D. Matthews. Gail O. Matthews. K. L. May . Ronald A. Mayes Jr., S. H. Mayes, S. H. Mays. R. L. Mays. Richard H. Mazzanti. E. J. McAdams, H. H. McAdams III , Hall McArthur, William C. McCain. L. B. McCaskill, Austin McCloy Jr., Clifford McCright, L. R. McDermott Jr. , H . E.

McDermott, Donald McFaddin, E. F. McGehee, Abner McHaney, J. M .

McHenry Jr.. Robert M .

McKnight. W. B. McMath, P. H. McMath, Sid McMinn, B. C. Means III, H. N. Measler, Mary Meek , H. E. Meeks III. William R. Mehaffy, Pat Mehlburger. Max C. Menz. David F. Mickel Jr., A. Delbert Miller Jr., Wm . S. Mills. R. C. Mitchell Jr., John Mitchell Jr., W. S. Mitchell. H. Maurice Mitchell. Mike W .

Monroe. T. A.

1st Narl. Bldg .. 20th FI. 1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. 8118 W. Markham .

Apt. 7C 1550 Tower Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldg.

Supreme Ct. Library 700 W. Capitol. Box 3778 300 Spring Bldg 3 Queens Court 1st Nat'! . Bldg .. 20th FI. 1550 Tower Bldg.

1955 Union Nat'1. Plaza 1004 Pyramid Life Bldg.

Boyle Bldg .

2624 N. Grant 1550 Tower Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldg.

1550 Tower Bldg.

400 Gaines PI. 3513 Old Cantrell Rd. Pyramid Life Bldg.

Pyramid Life Bldg.

1520 S. B roadway 1520 Broadway 205 State Capitol Bldg .

656 Plaza West Box 2259 1520 S. B roadway 10820 Birchwood 2200 Worlhen Bldg.

1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. 1200 W<>rthen Bank Bldg.

Box 2259 401 Union Life Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldg .

807 W . 3rd 807 W. 3rd 622 Pyramid Life Bldg.

One Spring St. 505 Union Life Bldg.

Box 1541 Box 1541 300 Spring Bldg.

Box 2900 Donaghey Bldg.

Box 751 7123 W. Markham Union Life Bldg.

Federal Bldg.

2 Lombardy Lane 201 Pyramid Life Bldg.

Union Life Bldg.

700 Tower Bldg.

4942 W . Markham 711 W. Third St. 711 W . 3rd P.O . Box 2438 2115 N. Palm St. 611 Spruce St. 819 N. Ash 1426 Donaghey Bldg.

3001 Federal Bldg .

2140 1st Nan Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bk. Bldg.

210 State St. 600 Tower Bldg.

617 Pyramid Life Bldg.

4301 W. Markham Room 4E15 Boyle Bldg.

Ste. 400, Gaines PI. 370 Tower Bldg.

5723 Hawthorne

376-2011 376-2011 227-5261 375-9151 375-6481 374-2512 376-4401 372-5425 565-2661 376-2011 375-9151 372-7771 372 -5411 375-7315 664-3396 375-9151 375-6481 375-9151 376-3151 664-0810 372-7069 372-7069 376-3423 376-3423 371-1571 664-7634 376-1985 376-3423 227-0571 375-6481 376-2011 372-2121 376-1985 376-8383 375-6481 375-9952 375-9952 374-3756 376-3429 374-0202 378-4000 378-4388 372-5425 372-5000 372-6175 372-6241 663-2066 376-3774 378-5571 663-4803 374-4859 372-3466 372-3425 666-2803 376-3021 376-3021 372-5007 756-1577 663-1610 663-0949 372-6175 378-5452 376-0353 375-6481 376-0886 376-4531 374-7411 666-7981 375-7315 376-3151 374-4801 371-1325

i

Moody. J M Moore Jr., Dewey Moore, B F Moore. H Clay Moore, James W Moran. Pat Morns. R R Munson. Lee Murphy, James W .

Murry, Ike Nance. Donald W .

Nash . Jim R Nash, William Neighbors. Robert L Nelson, E S. Newcomb. Robert A. Newell. Frank B Newth, Fred Nisbet Jr .. A Wyckliff Nixon III. Walter W .

Northcutt, Herrn O 'Hara. James F Q 'Daniel, Gene Orintas, R. J. Orr III. W. S. Orsini. David A Osborne. Richard P Osterloh, Henry J Overbey, Tom Overton, W. R. Owen, C. C Owen. W. l Owen . W . W .

Packard, C. V Panich , D, D, Parker, Michael Pate, H. M .

Pate, J. A Patten, G P Patton Jr , Wm . L Patty Jr , C W Patty. C W

Pearrow. Charles 0 Pearson. Hazel Bob Pence Jr .. B J. Pence. R. M Penick . E M Penick . J. H. Perroni . Samuel A Peterson. John H Pike Jr .. George E Plastlras . George Plegge, J . B Polk , Joe A. Powell. 0 M Powers, Lonnie A.

Price , N. 0 Price, S E. Probst, M . J. Pryor. David Pugh. Charles J Purtle, John I. Ragsdale , Philip Raines . J. W .

Rather Jr .. G. S Ray Jr.. Middleton P Rea , William C

2200 Worthen Bldg.

1523 S Broadway PO Box 3668 1501 Spring St. 1st Nat'! Bldg .. 20th Fl. Justice Bldg.

Ark . Pub Svc Comm .

Boyle Bldg.

7323 Fairway Dr U of A law School 400 W. Markham 1960 Union Nat'!. Plaza 32 Westmont Dr. 1700 1st Nat'! Bldg 720 W. 3rd 312 Pyramid life Bldg 11210 Shenandoah Vall Atty . Gen . Off. Justice Bldg.

Just. Bldg . Crim . Code Union life Bldg.

1st Nat'! Bldg .. 20th FI Atty . Gen. Off Justice Bldg.

P.O . Box 2981 1970 Union Nat'!. Plaza U. S.Atty 's. Off. 714 Prospect Bldg 1st Nat'!. Bank 1st Nat'!. Bldg .. 20th FI. Governor's Off. Box 2259 1550 Worthen Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldg.

1720 Tower Bldg.

Union life Bldg.

Union life Bldg.

35 Belmont Dr. Hall Bldg.

Box 3363 P. O. Box 2433 Box 2433 Nat'!. Inv . life Bldg.

1st Nat'!. Bldg .. 20th FI. Box 1541 610 Pyramid life Bldg 1690 Union Nat'! Plaza 11 Sunvalley Rd. 602 Union life Bldg P O. Box 1229 Worthen Bank Bldg.

Worthen Bldg .. Ste. 2090 U.S. Atty's. Off ..

P.O. Bldg.

1134 Worthen Bk . Bldg.

1st Nat'!. Bldg .. 20th FI. Box 3363 1004 Pyramid Bldg .

700 Tower Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldg .

Justice Building Atty . Gen . Off. 211 Spring 720 W. 3rd 115 E. Capitol Ave .

Gov. Office 6307 Ridgecrest Dr. Box 2259 308 Comm . Nat'!. Bldg.

306 W . 7th 2200 Worthen Bldg.

1021 Pyramid life Bldg.

714 Prospect Bldg.

1501 N. University

375-6481 372-4176 Nl 376-2981 376-2011 374 -3751 372-3171 375-9143 375-6444 374-6453 565-4536 372 -7889 375-9131 372-1361 372-6241 371-2341 371-2341 374-2716 376-2011 374-2341 225-1587 372-1335 378-5835 664-8550 371-7348 376-2011 371-2345 376-1985 376-9008 375-6481 372-3770 374-3774 374-3774 583-2423 374-8723 376-4731 376-2758 376-2758 374-7582 376-2011 378-4229 372-2219 372-2224 225-2592 374-5511 378-5424 378-1414 378-1482 378-5681 375-0837 376-2011 376-4731 372-5411 372-3425 375-6481 371-2341 372-4144 375-9131 375-2388 371-2345 666-9009 376-1985 376-3757 374-7436 375-6481 372-7243 664-8550

Rebsamen . 0 R. Reed. M Remmel. A. C.

Justice Bldg -WCC 375-5371 Cty. Courthouse 374-1815 Box 5120 Hillcrest Sta 663-8703 Reynolds, A J 2913 Imperial Or 225-6422 Rhodes III , J R 1690 Union Nat'! . Plaza 372-2224 Rhodes . Joe 6310 Asher Ave , Apt. 583 565-1291 Rhodes. W E 1600 Spring SI.. Apt. 7 375-7930 Rice Jr , J. H. P.O. Box 1471 371-7346 Richardson . Janis 6th FI , Worthen Bk. Bldg 378-1231 RiddiCk . Walter G .

Box 1229 378-5200 Riffel. Riddick Pyramid life Bldg .

372-7243 Riggs , S l .

1550 Tower Bldg .

375-9151 Roberts Jr .. Charles l.

BOO Scott Ham 0 r 562-0220 Roberts. Taylor R. 207 Prospect Bldg .

664-8658 Robinson Jr .. R. L. 1550 Tower Bldg.

375-9151 Rogers II. Robert l .

Box 5133H 663-4619 Rogers Jr .. R. E. 13900 Cooper Orb. Cv 378-5555 Rose . John M .

Albert Pike Hotel 376-6490 Rosen , Louis P.O. Box 3686 372-3151 Ross , R. D. 300 Spring Bldg .. Rm . 401 375-9947 Rosteck , Louis W .

401 Union life Bldg.

374-7442 Rowland Jr., Ben D. 300 Spring Bldg .. Ste. 604 375-3364 Roy , Elsijane T. 375-8414 Justice Bldg.

Rule, H. C. 720 West 3rd 375-9131 Ryan , D. S. 205 Nat'!. Inv. Ufe 375-9901 Salty, Stephen E. 1137 Worthen Bk . Bldg. 372-1361 Satterfield, Billy l 9401 Hilaro Spgs. Rd. 565-0351 Saxon. DaVid P. 5001 W. 31st 663-8187 Schay, AI 1131 Worthen Bank Bldg. 376-1200 Schmidt. Paul A 505 Union life Bldg.

374-0202 Scott Jr .. I. A. 2200 Worthen Bldg.

375-6481 Scott, Bob 444 Tower Bldg.

375-3236 Scott, leonard l 600 Tower Bldg.

376-4531 Selig, John Fabco Box 1881 378-1424 Sewall. Frank Jusllce Bldg.

372-4271 Shamburger, J. K. 300 Spring Bldg .. Rm . 401 375-9947 Sharp, Jacob One Spring St. 376-2981 Sherman, Wm. F. 450 Midland 372-3148 Shults, Robert 2000 Worthen Bk. Bldg. 375-2301 Simpson II. Harold H. 400 Gaines PI. 376-3151 Sims. M . J. 701 Union life Bldg.

374-9992 Skipper. Michael A. 700 Tower Bldg.

372-3425 Sloan Jr .. R. M. Worthen Bank . Box 1681 378-1353 Sloan. James L. 1100 Worthen Bk . Bldg . 372-2497 Smith Jr .. Willis 8 .

1818 W. Capitol 374-1302 Smith, G R Justice Bldg.

372-0230 Smith , G . Ross 1st Nat'!, Bldg .. 20th FI. 376-2011 Smith, Griffin 1955 Union Nat'!. Plaza 376-6291 Smith. James Howard 2311 Biscayne Dr ..

227-5400 Smith, Wm . J. 1st Nat'!. Bldg .. 20th F1. 376-2011 Solloway. lanny K. 1st Nat'!. Bldg .. Ste. 1704 374-4654 Sowell. E H 224 W . 16th 375-7676 Spears , James W .

400 W . Markham law School 375-6444 Spencer. Mary Ann 1520 S Broadway 376-3423 Sponks Jr .. Hugh F. 1612 Maryland 372-0266 Spllzberg , Henry E. Ste. 400. Gaines PI. 376-3151 Spradley, Mark Box 3363 376-4731 Stafford, logan S. Atty . Gen .. Just Bldg 371-2007 Stanfield. Pau I 1550 Tower Bldg.

375-9151 Stodola, Mark A. 601 W. 2nd 374-9203 Stoll , K. F. Box 1229 378-5344 Stone , Thomas 376-4731 Box 3363 Storey III , O. H. Box 1229 378-5177 Storey , J. D. 2200 Worthen Bldg 375-6481 Stringfellow . William R. 11608 Birchwood Dr. 225-4344 Stubblefield. H. B. Worthen Bldg .. 12th FI. 372-2121 Sutton, Wm . H. 1st Nat'! . Bldg .. 20th FI. 376-2011 Svoboda, Joseph Vincent 1200 Worthen Bldg .

372-2121 Tackett. Virginia Box 2261 569-2000 Talley, N. B. 722 W. Markham 372-2756 Tarlowski, Louis 914 Pyramid life Bldg.

374-5172 Tenney, A. l.

P.O . Box 88 374-1572

a

October 1975/ Arkansas lawyer/ 161

Terry. Wm L Thomas. J C. Thomas. L. C. Thompson . Michael Thornton . R. H. Thurman. J. B. Townsend Jr .. A. E. Townsend , Wallace Townse nd. Willis Trlmbte. N. W .

Tuck III Henry L

Tucker. J. G. Tuohey. J. T. T urner li t. Lawson W .

Upton, Wayne Ursery, Fred S. Walker, J. W. Walker, Pamela D. Wa lker, W . J. Wa ll ace . James R. Walton Jr .. G. B. Ward , J. C. Wade , Rodney C. Warndof. John

Warren. E. R. Watson , John O. Watts , Louis L

Weber. H. A. Webster, Warren H. Whetstone. B. B .

Whetstone. B. P. Whitbeck . Frank L. Whitmore . Perry V .

Wilkins Jr .. J. H. Williams Jr .. W. J .

Williams. John T .

Wi lliams. Richard A. Williamson . I. M .

Williamson . J. G .

Wills. F. J Wi lson. Phi llip M .

Wilson. Ralph R. Wilson , W . R.

W ind le, Don Wi ndsor Jr.. J. G .

Witt. D. E. Wood , W. E. Woods. Daniel Woods. H enry Woodyard. Wm . H. L. Woolfolk , A. J. Woo ls, Russell Wright Jr .. E. L. Wright. E. L. Young. Elizabeth G. Young . Jack Young. O. M. LONOKE - 72086 B urnett. James O .

Clark , E. G .

McCrary Jr .. W . W. Wa lls Jr .. C. A. LONSDALE - 72087 Wu Ifsohn , Leo MABLEVALE - 72103 Lowery, R. L. MAGNOLIA - 71753 Anderson, E. M. B lack III. Dewitt T. Chambers, M. T. Chambers, R. T. Chandler, Larry Choate, R. L. Clegg, Oliver

t st Nafl Bldg .. 20 th FI P.O. Box 1681 200 Union Life Bldg .

1st Nan Bldg.. 10th FI. 115 Adkins Bldg 312 Pyramid Life Bldg 1621 N. Jackson 3 Longfellow PI. 302 Comm . Nan Bank 602 Union Life Bldg.

P.O. Box 1111 Justice Bldg.

720 W . Third St. Box 1505 46 Nobview Circ le 1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. 622 Pyramid Life Bldg .

2101 S. Main Box 946 1118 Worthen Bk. Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldg.

1690 Union Nan Plaza 1612 Maryland 902 Union Life Bldg .

300 Tower Bldg .

1st Nan Bldg .. 20th Fl. 9615 Cere lle Box 2259 6701 Westover Or .

400 Tower Bldg 400 Tower Bldg.

Amer. Found. Life 1004 Pyramid Life Bldg .

720 W. Third 2200 Worthen Bldg .

1st Nan Bldg .. 20th FI. 1550 Worthen Bk . Bldg.

207 Donaghey Bldg .

720 W. 3rd Pyramid Life Bldg 300 Spring Bldg.

One Spring Bldg.

711 W. Third 580 Plaza West Tower Bldg.

Pyramid Life Bldg.

Courthouse Box 1676

376-201 1

378- 1242 375-9187 376 -2011

535-7750 372-1361 683-2 173 375-7375 375-7375 374-5511 372-7211 371-2007 375-9131 375-9811 378-5487 376-2011 374-3758 376-6355 376-2382 375-7321 375-6481 374-2238 372-0268

376-9327 374-9292 376-201 1 371-2495 376-1985 664-6610 376-3564 376-3564 374-3791 372-5411 375-9131 375-6481 376-2011 376-9008 372-1586 375-9131 372-2219 372-5425 376-2981 375-6453 664-6644 372-4208 374-6449 374-5886 372-1111 376-3021 711 W . T hird 41h FI. Univ . Tower Bldg. 371-1325 374-3791 American Found. Ufe 1109 N. C leveland 666-6349 2200 Worthen Bldg.

375-6481 375-6481 2200 Worthen Bldg .

18 E. Palisades Dr. 664-2627 376-2981 One Spring St. 374-7442 401 Union Life Bldg .

P.O . Box 153 Atty . At Law 516 Jefferson St. 101 1/2 W . Front

676-3131 676-2337 676-2146 676-2325

Star Rt. Box 71

939-2607

10102 Stardust Trail

582-1203

Box 701 Box 86 Box 157 Box 157 Box 86 Box 86 Drawer A

162/0 ctober 1975/ Arkansas Lawyer

234 -6100 234 -1036

234-1692 234-1692 234-1036 234 -1036 234-3550

Cru mpler. P C Box 701 Eckert . W. A. Drawer A Jennings. B. F. Box 727 Keith , E. B. Drawer A Box 727 Kinard , M. M. Thomaso n, W . B. Box 842 Woodward , Joe Box 727 MALVERN - 72104 726 E. Page Bryant. J. W FraZier, Bob 315 W. 3rd 112 W. Second Gilliam , W. C. Box 518 Glover. D. 0 Glover, D. M .

130 W. Second 130 W. Second Glover. L. E. G lover, Wil liam H. 1661 Circ le Dr. McCoy. J. W. 205 S. Main 122 W. 2nd Scrimshire. Edward E. Stanley , Fenton 315 W. Thi rd MARfANNA - 72360 Ste. 1. 8 S. Poplar Daggett, J. B. Box 646 Daggett, J. J. Daggett. W. H. Box 646 P.O . Box 287 Donovan. R. J. Felton III. D. H. 100 Gerrard Bldg.

P.O. Box 287 Ray , C. E. Vandover, J. A. Box 646 MARKED TREE - 72365 Everett , Michael P.O . Box 574 Stafford. F. H. P.O. Box 631 MARSHALL - 72650 Daniel. James W , Box 16 Box 387 Patterson. Jerry D. MARVELL - 72366 Story. Bentley E. Box 35 McCRORY - 72102 Peacock , J. N. 119 E. Second McG EH EE - 71654 Ferguson , Gibbs Drawer 850 Smith, James N. 211 N. Second Smith, R. M .

211 N. Second MELBOURNE - 72556 Dellinger. L. G. P.O. Box 246 Atty .-At-Law Wiley , W. G. MENA - 71958 Emerson , James D. Box 897 507 H ickory H ardegree , Joe H .

Looney, J. W. 408 7th St. 507 H ickory Maddox, J. D. Shaw. Nabors P.O . Box 27 Box 1158 Shaw, Robert L. Stoker. James D. Drawer 229 MONTICELLO - 71655 Ball. W. K. Box 507 Bird. S. N. Box 507 Bond. Clifton 360 E. Shelton Ave .

P.O. Box 209 Ross Jr. . J. A. Ross , Don H. Box 209 Ross, J. A. P.O . Box 209 Wil liamson, Adrian Box 779 MORRILTON - 72110 Camblano. G. J. Box 499 Cree Jr .. W. J. 108 S. Moose Eddy, C. C. 801 N. West Box 558 Eddy. C. H. Gordon Jr .. Edward Box 558 Gordon. E. A. Box 558 Gordon. Nathan Box 558 Loh III , Phil lip H. Box 190 Massey, Edmund Box 190 Rowel l Jr .. FA Box 357 MOUNTAIN HOME - 72653 Atkins , James W. 9th & College Carney. L. J. 511 S. Main Cox. Albert L. 100 S. Main

234-6100 234 -3550 234-4727 234 -3550 234-4727 234-1571 234-4727 332-6931 332-6371 332-5081 332-2788 332-5541 332-5541 332-3395 332-5244 337-9193 332-6371 295-3434 295-3434 295-3434 295-3478 295-5233 295-3478 295-3434 358-3560 358-2675 448-2810 448-2841 829-2025 731 -5891 222-3662 222-3456 222-3458 368-4317 368-4373 394-2830 394-4262 394-3244 394-4262 394-1061 394-5993 394-1735 367-6288 367-6288 367-5368 367-5351 367 -5351 367-5351 367-3395 354-3650 354-2471 354-2345 354-0125 354-0125 354-0125 354-0125 354-3541 354-3541 354-3668 425-6086 425-3419 425-6966

I

I

"

I

Box 351 Crain , John A. Cunningham. Edward J. 650 South SI. Danuser, R. E. 510 S. Baker 7th & South Engeter Jr .. G. F. 123 E. 7th Huckaba Jr .. Frank Johnson. J. C. 7th & South Luttrell. D. D. Box 447 Osmon. D. l.

Box 370 Pendergrass. O. D. 511 Main SI. Poynter. T . M. 123 E. Seventh Sanders. T. H 7th & South Sts. 310 S. Main Spencer, F. S. Rick Drawer F. Vandegrift. Charles F. Wright. N. P. 512 S. Boker MT. fDA - 71957 Box 226 Ford. Gayle MURFREESBORO - 71958 312 Third Ave. Featherston, J. L. Box 158 Graves, James C. Courthouse Sq. Hile, Lindell NORTH LfTTLE ROCK - Zip Codes 72114-72119 4208 Edgemere Dr. Armstrong . W. H. Bell, Harvey L. 1319 Starlield 5000 JFK Blvd.

Bennett. Stephen 123 W Seventh Berry. J. H. 324 Professional Bldg.

BleVinS, W. 8 .

P.O. Box 5572 Bogard. B . R. 4801 N. Hills Blvd.

Capps, Pau I D. Carpenter Jr .. Charles L. 4605 N. Magnolia 1405 Main SI. Carpenter, Charles l.

Chambers, N. A. 7900 Conway Hwy. Cole. J. C. Percy Machin Dr. 115 E. Broadway Daniel. Ed 713 Club Rd. Digby. T. F. 12 Montego Edmiston. M . E. 4801 N. Hills Blvd.

Fincher. John M .

Box 1149 Fray. Paul D. 4801 N. Hills Blvd.

Hale. David L. 4801 N. Hills Blvd.

Hale. Milas H. 200 W . Pershing Blvd.

Hamlin. Franklin S. 1 Riverfront PI. Hankins. Stuart W. 4801 N. Hills Blvd.

Hendricks, Lowber 4817 N. Locust Henne. F. E. P.O. Box 397 Herndon . W. M. Percy Machin Dr. Herrod . E. H. 1 Riverlront PI. Hi lburn. Sam 4801 N. Hills Blvd.

Hoofman. C. H. 312 W . Pershing Lafferty. William A. 13 W . Avalon Dr. Levi . R. O .

2115 Main, Box 1071 Madden, Harold W. 4801 N, Hills Blvd.

May III. James M .

P.O. Box 387 McLees, Milton 3615 Maple SI. Meacham. G. E. 405 W. 5th Montgomery, Sam 200 Pershing Morley. Dean R. 27 Houston Dr. Nelson. Shelton R. Box 5571 Nicholson . Paul J. 2900 Percy Machin Dr. Patton. Jimmy D. 324 Professional Pierce. R. L. Redden . P. Michael 2900 Percy Machin Dr. Box 5285 Rogers , Judith 211 McCain Park Rosenthal. Charles F. Smith Jr., Richard S. Box 5571 Box 24 Smith Jr.. C. B. 115 Country Club Stripling. Dan 312 W. Pershing Suggs. Kenneth E. 1013 W . A Sykes. A. Gene Tanner, Homer P.O. Box 777 Wallace , l. C. 1 Riverfront PI. 1 Riverlront PI. Wilson , Z. D. Wood Jr .. M. Doug 2 Woodmere PI. Box 38 Zimmerman, Don A. NASHVILLE - 71852 Steel Jr .. George 102 N. Main

425-2134 425-5171 425-5121 425-2126 425-2196 425-3139 425-2134 425-2196 425-34 19 425-2196 425-2126 425-6984 425-2101 425-3010 867-4781 285-2861 285-8821 285-4011 753-9735 758-4800 758-4497 374-9932 758-3131 374-7178 758-4553 988-8881 374-1364 753-5333 758-3320 376-4229 374-5687 835-1077 758-4553 758-1058 758-4553 758-4553 758-5198 376-9993 758-4553 753-6391 758-1264 758-3320 376-9993 758-4553 758-7907 758-8487 758-1264 758-4553 753-7216 374-0508 374-2518 758-5198 835-5271 758-1577 753-7797 758-3131 758-3320 374-1027 758-34 14 758-1577 375-9189 835-8445 758-7907 375-9811 374-6405 376-9993 376-9993 835-6953 758-1610 845-1870

Steet. Don Steel . G. E. Steel. Jim Bob Steet. Robert N EWPORT - 7211 2 Allen. B. Richard Bengel. W. H. BOWie. M . O. Boyce. S. H. Boyce. Wayne Caryle. Gerald W. Copeland, P. L. Erwin. Harold S. Hartsfield. l. J. Hodges Jr .. Kaneaster Hodges. D. A. Hout. P. D. McLarty II I. J. A. Pickens Jr .. F. M. Ponder, A. G .

Thaxton, M . D. Watson. Tim F. Winningham. Ronald L. OSCEOLA - 72370 Burnett. C. David Cleveland, H. W. Gibson , Michael l.

Harrison. P. H. Hyatt Jr .. J. E. Levenstein. M . B. Lynch Jr.. C. E. Moore. Mitchell D. Rhodes, J. W. Swift. H. J. Taylor Jr .. D. F. Wilson , R. E. OZARK - 72949 Clift, Orville C. McKenzie. Gregory P. Turner. l. C. Woolsey. M . E. PARAGOULD - 72450 Adair Jr .. W. C. Branch. Robert Brown, Gerald Cathey. Maurice Goodwin. R. A. Hamilton. D. B. Holland. A. J. Light. C. W. Mayes, H. A. Moore. Harry T. Rhine. l. V. Thiel . G . E. Thompson. R. F. PARIS - 72855 Cravens. D. R. Hixson. Raymond H. Stockton. Bill G .

PERRYVILLE - 72126 Branscum , H. J. PfGGOTT - 72454 Brinkley. Guy Knauts. C. W. Trantham, H . W .

Ward, Lee PINE BLUFF - 71801 Baim . Gene Baim. K. B. Beard III. R. T. Benton, William W .

Blackwell, Lawrence Boe. M . Timothy Box. Richard W.

Box 216 Box 58 Box 548 P.O. Box 39

845-4138 845-1870 845-4279 845-1828

Box 601 223 Ash 110 Main 110 Main 209 Walnut Box 601 718 Josephine SI. Box 70 600 Third 307 Main SI. 307 Main SI. 600 3rd SI. 209 Wa lnut SI. 209 Walnut Circuit Judge 600 3rd SI. 209 Walnut Box 741

523-$38 523-2928 523-3626 523-3626 523-6751 523-8938 523-9826 523-3626 523-3677 523-6791 523-6791 523-3677 523-6751 523-6751 523-3420 523-3677 523-6751 523-6513

Box 704 Drawer 567 401 W. H ale 804 Union Box 336 207 Marjorie S. Box 541 Box 567 P.O . Box 366 Professional Bldg.

Box 6 Box 308

563-3211 563-5252 563-5252 563-6266 583-2913 563-2719 563-5759 563-5252 563-2062 563-5201 563-6553 563-6554

197 113 197 Box 45

667-2300 667-4398 667-2300 667-2158

Box Box Box P.O.

P.O . Box 153 Box 153 P.O. Box 726 P.O. Box 726 P.O. Box 726 P.O . Box 726 Box 335 4 Happy Go Lucky Ln. P.O. Box 547 Box 726 P.O . Box 123 RFD 2. Box 33 P.O. Box 153

239-9581 239-9581 236-7718 236-7718 236-7718 236-7718 236-7711 236-7681 236-2000 236-77 18 236-7673 236-7528 239-9581

24 E. Main W . Walnut 314 W. Main

963-2567 963-3001 963-6408

Box 587

689-2450

116 249 121 Box

598-2258 598-2233 598-22 18 598-391 1

W. Main E. Main W. Main 341

Box 8566 Box 8566 Box 7808 P.O. Box 8928 Simmons Nat'!. Bk. B ldg.

Faun. Squ. 28 Box 8248

534-2941 534-2941 534-5532 535-8480 534-0791 NL 538-0074

October 1975/Ark an sas Lawyer/163

Brldgforth W C Brockman Jr., E W Bynum Jr . F. W Byrd. R W Cox Jr .. E H DavIs III. F D DavIs III. J A Dawson. L E. Dennis. Michael R. Dickey Jr .. J. W Dickey. J. W. Drake. Ted Eilbott Jr . R. A Eilbott. Don A. Fikes Jr., Horace Flowers. W . H. Galhrlghl. M. Morrell Gilbert. M . G. Goldberger. C. S. Green. J. Russell Gregory Jr .. H W Gunli. D K. Hall Jr.. J. L. Harrelson, F D. Hams, E. S. Hart Jr . Roberl L Hinton Jr .. Charles M Holmes. G N. Holmes. M. J. Holmes. R. H .

Howard Jr., George Humphries, Alan R Hunt. Eugene Hyden. James W. Jones. J. H. Joyce, Jimmy D. Kearney . John L Ule III. J G MacMillan, Tim Matthews. C. W Matthews. S. A McNulty. Jack A Morehead. R F MulliS. B G Owens. EM .

Pendleton. P B Ragar Jr" Thurman A Ramsay Jr .. L. L Rush . John L.

Simpson. J. M. Smith. D H. Smllh. H. W .

Starling Jr .. M . J. Sialen . E. I. Sleed. W. E Sirode. J A Tolson. R J. Trafford. W A. Williams. R. L Young . P. B .

Ziser. Andrew POCAHONTAS - 72455 Berry. D. L. Burris, J. A. Dudley. Robert H. Grider, Murrey L King. V. J. King Jr.. V. J. Riffel , J. K. Simpson Jr .. H . A.

POBox 8509 Simmons Bk Bldg Box 6038 Nallonal Bldg P.O. Box 8509 102 Main St P.O. Box 7808 3908 Unden St Box 6038 Box 6038 Box 6038 Box 6038 Box SOlO Box SOlO 414 Nat'l. Bldg.

104 S. Mulberry Box 5268 P.O. Box 8509 Box 5615 Box 8921 416 Nat'l. Bldg.

Simmons Bk. Bldg 609 Simmons Bldg P.O. Box 7222 P.O. Box 8509 Jefferson Cly. Ctse.

2400 W. 48th Ave 219 W. Fifth Ave 516 Nan . Bldg 516 Nan . Bldg.

P.O . Box 7808 Box 8249 Box 5010 520 W. 2nd Box 8509 Box 7673 Box 8537 405 W 2nd 520 W. 2nd P.O. Box 8509 625 State Box 7673 P.O . Box 7808 PO. Box 7808 Box 8767 Box 8566 414 Nan. Bldg 305 Nat'l. Bldg Box 9023 625 Stale St P.O . Box 8509 Simmons 1st Nat'l Bk. Trust Dept.

311 Nat'l. Bldg P.O. Box SOlO 701 W. 23rd P.O. Box 8509 Box SOlO P.O. Box 8248 Box 7808 Box 7673 516 Nat'l. Bldg.

Courthouse P.O. Box 7808 Pine Bluff Arsenal Box 410 P.O. Box 410 P.O. Box 251 Box 525 105 E. Broadway 105 E. Broadway Box 47 Box 47

t64/0ctober 1975/ Arkansas Lawyer

534 -5221 534-2551 534-6302 536-1055 534-5221 534-<l533 534 -5532 534-2071 534-6302 534-6302 534-6302 534-6302 534-3721 534-3721 536-6103 535-1032 536-<l440 534-5221 534-9272 534-3743 534-60SO 534-2551 536-0600 534-5221 535-4642 536-5469 534-3721 534-3743 534-3743 534-5532 535-1973 534-3721 534-4460 534-5221 535-2271 536-4639 534-4460 534-5221 536-2555 534-2271 534-5532 534-5532 536-6911 534-2941 536-6103 534-0534 536-2555 534-5221 535-2791 536-5909 534-3721 534-4964 534-5221 534-3721 534-0874 534-5532 535-2271 534-3743 534-2512 534-5532 534-4600 892-3542 892-3542 892-4991 892-4911 892-5288 892-5288 892-S034 892-S034

Simpson. Harrell Box 11 Wilson. G N P.O Box 525 PR AIRIE GRO VE - 72753 Thurman. W. A. 313 E. Bu chanan Whitlock. Robert L. Box 290 PRESCO TT - 71857 120 E Elm Fore. J. M .

Box 335 Henry. DaVid G Drawer 662 McKenzie. H. H. 112 E. 2nd McKenzie. J. H. Drawer 662 McRae. D. L Box 623 Rouse , R. D. Smith. Norman M .

Box 636 112 E. 2nd SI. Tom pkins. C . H. Box 599 Vasser. A. Glenn RECTOR - 72461 Box 196 Calvin. C . Joseph 107 W . 41h P.O . Box 83 Upton. V. E. REDFtELD - 72132 P.O . Box 61 Byrd, J. Conley RISON - 71 665 Box 313 Beshear Jr.. S. L. Elrod, J. W. P.O . Box 346 ROGERS - 72756 Box 86 Adams. O. L. 1606 S. 16th St. Adkins, Thomas R. 121 W Elm St Bennett. Donald 420 W Walnut Boyer, Ronald l.

Clinger, D. S. Box 33 Croxton, Hardy 420 W. Walnut 209 W. Elm Duty , Davis Box 193 Geigle. Stephen A. 118 S. 2nd St. Honey, Wm. C. Box 763 Jennings, J. E. 420 W. Walnut Keith , Tommy J. Box 763 Kelley . Eugene Kendall . D. B. P.O. Box 474 Luffman. J. M Box 763 Sampler. J. W 208 S. Second Slinkard. H. L. Box 33 Williams Jr .. C. M. P.O. Box 187 Wilson . Douglas Box 533 RUSSELLV tLLE - 72801 Bailey Jr . Bob Box 88 Braden. D. S Box 26 Bullock. William R. Box 1064 Finley. Dale W Box 292 Gardner Jr .. Richard E Box 866 Hardm, Robert W .

Box 1293 110-500 Bldg.

Hams. J. C Laws Jr .. Ike Allen Box 830 215-500 Bldg.

McCoy. Dale E. Mobley. Jeff 128 E. Main Mobley. Richard Box 279 Parker, Parker Box 1338 Peel. Richard l.

208 E. Third Priddy. R. M. Box 1293 Sanford. J. R Box 1004 Shermer Jr. , Jon P Box F Smith Jr W F 128 E Main P.O . Drawer F Street. A. G. Williams. R. H Box 866 306 S. Arkansas Young . J. K. SALEM - 72576 Hylton. W. W Box 882 Box 401 Ray . Herbert L. SEARCY - 721 43 Beebe. M. D. 310 N. Spring Box 42 Bethune Jr., Edwin R. Blount. R. L. 500 W. Arch 405 Arch Boyett Jr.. Comer Cavaneau, J. W .

Box 36 302 W. Cenler Edwards. Robert

892-3144 892-4911 646-3825 846-2103 887-3536 887-6661 887-2601 887-2601 887-2601 887-2707 887-6661 887-2601 887-2601

595-3741 595-3845 (L.R .) 372-0941 325-6832 325-6812 636-2161 636-0432 636-<l338 636-4585 636-9169 636-4585 636-30SO 636-1057 636-6180 636-1051 636-4585 636-1051 636-7522 636-1051 636-4390 636-9169 636-2500 636-2151 988-2373 988-3697 988-1426 988-3470 988-5333 988-2394 988-3009 988-1188 988-5878 988-1412 988-2280 988-2812 988-4000 988-2394 988-5474 988-3885 988-1412 988-2030 988-5333 988-2536 895-2753 895-3370 268-<l671 268-6661 268-7153 268-2404 268-3536 268-6669

103 E. Arch Froman, Leroy 310 N Spring Hannah. J. R. Box 36 Hatfield, Richard Box 806 Henry Jr . L A. White Cty. Cthse.

Hickman, Judge D. D 310 N. Spring Lightle Jr .. J. E. Box 806 Morgan. J. L. Box 898. Sta. A O路Neal. Mike E. 602 Arch SI. Petty. Denny P. P.O. Box 36 Pollard. Odell 1605 W. Arch Taylor. Elmo 310 N Spring Tedder Jr . C . A. Box 144 Yingling Jr .. C. E. SHERtDAN - 72150 Cole. J W .

Box 211 SlIles. E Dall Box 211 Swaty. J. W. 200 N. Oak SI. SILOAM SPRINGS - 72761 Bierwirth, Nicholas 711 S Mt. Olive Bonner. Carl Box 710 Brown, John E. John Brown UniV Elrod, Georgia K. Drawer 580 Elrod. John R Box 580 Elrod. Russell C. Box 580 Killebrew . 0 J. Box 710 Lee. John Terry 106 1/2 W. Tulsa Moss. Michael E. Box 396 308 E. Main Box 130 Wasson. F. K. P.O. Box 117 Woods. Powell SMACKOVER - 71762 Box 93 Burns, Charles C. Drawer K. Rogers. H. T. SPRINGDALE - 72764 Blair. J. B .

P.O. Box 869 P.O. Box 336 Cloer. J. W .

P.O. Box 869 Cypert. J. D. Box 284 Davis, Charles E. Box 284 Douglas. Larry D. Box 285 Evans. J. E. Box 285 Evans Jr., J. E. Box 296 Jacoway, Thomas A. P.O. Box 296 Lisle , John Ludwig. Stanley W .

Box 285 Box 869 Mashburn , Michael Mills. R. H. Box 806 P.O. Box 284 Penix Jr., J. A. Plowman Jr., Norvell P.O. Box 5 P.O. Box S07 Reed. J. B .

111 Holcomb Reid. L. L Box 869 Roy Jr .. J. M. 111 Holcomb Tolley. Jay N. P.O. Box 869 Waters , H. F. STAMPS - 71860 Box 428 Corbin. Donald L 1107 Hilltop Dr. Davis Jr., Richard H. STAR CITY - 71867 Armstrong. Murray F. Box 760 P.O. Box 598 Carter. Odell C. STRONG - 71765 P.O. Box 277 Durrett. C. L STUTTGART - 72160 P.O. Box 123 Daviss, W . C. Box 111 Gibson. W . C. P. O. Box 680 Green Jr .. J. W. Macom, Arthur P.O. Box 680 Madsen, Carl J. Box 425 Moorhead. W. M. P.O. Box 680 Rogers. F. Russell Box 365 P.O. Box 349 Smith. M . R. SWEET HOME - 72164 P.O. Box 408 Dickenson, H. T. TEXARKANA - 75501 Arnold III. W. H. Box 1936

268-7158 268-8671 268-3536 268-2404 268-5185 268-8671 288-2404 268-6161 268-7161 268-3536 268-5568 268-8671 268-8668 942-2165 942-2165 942-3713 524-8505 524-6414 524-3131 524-4148 524-4148 524-4148 524-6414 524-3091 524-5193 524-5141 524-5421 725-2222 725-5051 751-5768 751-4743 751-5768 751-5797 751-5797 751-9452 751-9452 751-5560 751-5560 751-9452 751-5768 751-4723 751-5797 751-8082 751-7074 751-5768 751-5768 751-5768 751-5768 533-4492 533-2610 628-4102 628-4533 797-7477 673-6376 673-1811 673-1673 673-1673 673-4836 673-1673 673-1626 673-7662 372-1832 773-3187

Arnold Jr .. W H Arnold. R. L Arnold , T. Hayden Arnold . T S. Autrey . LeRoy Barnette. Charles D. Blagg. Ralph J. Carter. Jack E Chadick . Mary Susan Conway. C M Cooksey. Don C Dowd. C W Dunn. W. L Folsom . DaVid Friedman . D. B Friedman, E. N. Goldman . Ted Goodson. J. W. Graham . Gregory B Griffin , Joe Harrelson Jr., F. G HawkinS Jr .. John C. Hawkins M IdaLee Hltt. Cahill Hlavlnka. Victor F Hooper. J. L Hyde. Joe T. Johnson Jr .. J. C. Johnson, Kirk D. Jordan. Raymond W. Kemp Jr.. Karlton H. Kusin . S. A. Larey. B. B. Lavender, George W Lavender, L. M .

Lingo. Donald W. McClerkin, Hayes McWilliams. G . L Minnick. R. H. Moore, J. O. Morgan. Charles A. Nutter. R. G. Oliver. E. P. Patton. N. H Patton. T K. Peek Jr.. W. L Potter. C A. Potter. D. J. Prescott Wayne H. Purifoy. Philip B. Raffaell i. L. J. Roberts. W . B. Rochelle. Jerry A. Sanderson Jr .. A. G. Smith. W. B. Stewart Jr .. Ned A. Stroud Jr .. John F. Tackett Jr .. Boyd Tackett. Boyd Webb. Bedford Gene Weeks , Thomas Weisenberger Jr .. R. S. Wheeler. C. B. Whitefield , Carolyn Lee Wiggins . William E. Williams, Dennis K. Young. Damon TRUMANN - 72472 Gibson. T. D. Webb. K. W. VAN BUREN - 72956 Batchelor. Lonnie Batchelor Jr., Fines F.

Box 1936 P.O. Box 1938 Box 1838 Box 1938 POBox 960 Box 1938 Box 1318 Box 2044 Box 2044 6 St. Line Plaza 405 Texas Blvd Box 2631 6 SI. line Plaza 1202 SI. Line Plaza 406 Texas Bldg .

406 Texas Ave .

603 SI. Line Plaza Courthouse Box 1838 Box 2711 Box 2631 Box 18 P.O. Box 961 P.O. Box 18 Box 1049 406 Texas Ave .

Box 5487 504 E. 4th 503 E. 6th Box 1928 Box 960 406 Texas Ave .

Box 8001 Box 1938 Box 1168 503 E. 6th 6 SI. Line Plaza Box 1928 Box 533 Box 2631 Ste. 6. SI. Line PI. 6 St. Line Plaza Box 2044 Box 1897 P.O . Box 1928 P.O . Box 1928 522 Hickory 522 Hickory Box 1049 Box 2711 Box 961 P.O . Box 1928 Box 1928 P.O. Box 2668 6 SI. Line Plaza 518 51. Ln. Plaza Ste. 6. SI. Ln. PI. Box 2631 521 Hickory Box 8024 State 1st Nat'l. Bk. Box 8000 P.O. Box 960 Box 1838 P.O. Box 8007 206 Tx. Nat'l. Bk. 506 State Une Plaza Box 1897

773-4541 773-5684 794-3121 772-2475 792-1051 772-5511 774-3206

Box 165 P.O. Box 190

483-5822 483-7651

Box 437 Drawer L.

474-8923 474-8371

773-3187 773-3187 794-3121 773-3187 773-5684 773-3187 793-6714 794-2711 794-2711 773-5851 792-2221 774-5191 773-5851 774-3206 794-2581 794 -2581 774 -9501 774-2421 794-3121 774-3161 774-5191 792-6974 792-3755 793-6571 792-8248 794-2561 792-5084 773-8359 773-8506 794-3341 773-5684 794-2581 792-4431 773-3187 772-0924 773-8506 773-5651 794-3341 793-3134 774-5191 773-5851 773-5651 794-2711 774-3206 794-3341 794-3341 774-2283 774-2283 792-8248 774-3161 792-3755 794-3341 794-3341 774-7722 773-5651 773-4321 773-5651 774-5191 774-5191 774-2231

October 1975/ Arkansas Lawyer/165

Creekmore. C. K. 522 Main Box 414 Edwards. N. D. Box 305 Gant. H. Zed P.O. Box 416 Gant. Paul D. 10 S. Sixlh Marquette. Robert 411 Fayelleville St Park . S. H. 502 Skyline Dr. Partain. David O. Riddle. Elmer A. 5 Lovers Lane 111 S. 4th Rogers. Fl oyd G. WALDRON - 72958 Goodner. D. S. P.O . Box 567 Hodge. Dewain W. Box BB Killion , R. G. Main St. WALNUT RIDGE - 72476 Blankenship. G. L. P.O . Box 328 115 SW. Second Drew, R. A. Hilburn. Thomas L. Box 163 Jarboe. Richard A. Box 328 110 W. Walnut Lingo, D. L. Ponder Jr .. H. L. P.O. Box 271 Rainwater Jr., Sloan 115 SW. Second Sloan III , J. F. Box 309 WARREN - 71671 Claycomb, H. M. Box 191 Garner, R. E. Box 537 Haley Jr.. J. T. Box 191 Huey , Cli nt 101 S. Myrtle Roberts. P. K. Municipal Bldg .

Viltitow , R. C. Box 458 WEST FORK - 72774 Barbour. Richard P. Box 265 Brandt. David W. Box 268 WEST HELENA - 72390 Box J Allen , Charles P. 113 S. 5th Baker Jr.. J. P. Mu rray. R. C. Box 2397 Pillman, J. M .

113 S. Fifth Porter Jr., Jesse E. 426 Plaza, Box 2309 Schieffler, Eugene L. 426 Plaza. Box 2309 Yates, H. L. Box 2309 WEST MEMPHIS - 72301 Brick . Jake 318 E. Bond Cooper. E. D. Box 830 Dodd. Doyne Box 1399 Durrett Jr .. C. L. Box 186 Fairley. L. J .

Box 1400 Fleming, J. E. Box 1190

474-1701 474-1221 474-9666 474-9666 474-9763 783-5125 474-1664 474-2670 474-3101 637-3266 637-2113 637-2109 886-2486 886-6644 886-2432 886-2466 666-3535 886-3535 886-6644 886-2331 226-2681 226-5155 226-2681 226-2674 226-5211 226-2674 839-2118 839-3388 572-6777 572-6777 572-3722 572-6777 572-2161 572-2161 572-2161 735-4545 735-3001 735-4900 735-3735 735-7220 735-3310

Fogleman . Julian B. Box 1666 Holiday Plaza Mall Gathings. E. C. Goldstein, Bernard 209 Fidelity Bldg .

Box 1666 Hale Jr .. James C. Box 1666 Hale. James C. Hightower. William E. Box 237 P.O. Box 1477 Hopper. R. D. Box 1190 Jacobi, Forrest L. Box 815 Johnson Jr .. James A. 524 E Broadway McCaa III. James C. Monlgomery. Thomas G. Box 781 Box 1190 Nance Jr., C. B. P.O. Box 1190 Nance. C. B. Rainey , W . P. P.O . Box 606 P.O. Box 237 Rieves III . E. A. P.O. Box 237 Rieves Jr .. E. A. Rogers . Joe M .

Box 1666 Box 815 Rubens, Edward J. Box 815 Rubens. Kent J. Shellon. D. C. Box 237 P.O. Box 166 Skillman Jr .. V. E. Sloan, R. W. 500 E. B roadway Box 814 Smegelsky. Sandra L. P.O. Box 1002 Smith Jr .. A. L. P.O. Box 830 Smith. J. M .

Smith, R. L. 300 Roosevell Spears, J. H. P.O. Box 766 Box 1551 Sutton, James D. Turner Jr .. Samuel 200 Sunset Weisburd . Everard Box 796 P.O. Box 1190 Wood , S. K. WESTERN GROVE - 72885 Ramsey. B . J. Box 5?

WYNNE - 72396 Boeckmann, O. J. P.O. Box 786 Box 582 Cox , James T. Ford, R. M .

Box 373 Humphrey Jr .. G. L. P.O. Box 786 Killough . J. N. Box 373 Luker, J. C. P.O. Box 366 Proctor. Everett 202 Comm . Box 488 Proctor. R. L. Box 488 Shaver Jr .. J . L. P.O. Box 592 P.O. Box 592 Shaver. J. L. (Bexl Smith. T. B .

P.O. Box 592 YELLVILLE - 72687 Kelly , Michael E. Box 565

CHANG ES-ADDITIO NS

166/0ctober 1975/ Arkansas Lawyer

735-1900 735-2630 735-3863 735-1900 735-1900 735-3420 735-1542 735-3310 735-5500 735-3735 732-3313 735-3310 735-3310 735-4545 735-3420 735-3420 735-1900 735-5500 735-5500 735-3420 735-3735 735-3270 735-0545 735-3150 735-300 1 735-2391 735-3270 735-3100 735-2415 735-3838 735-3311 429-5810 238-9322 NL 238-2348 238-9322 238-2348 238-8588 238-3831 238-3831 238-2318 238-2318 238-2318 449-4248

ll

IIOut-of-State Membership Directory Adams, Robert M .

25 Punkin Patch Woodbndge. CT 06525 Alexander, Wm. V. Bill 227 Cannon Hob Washm910n DC 20515 Allen. B . l.

1300 Post Oak Tower Houston TX 77027

Allen, P . E. 470-400 Sherburn lane LouIsville. KY 40207 Anders, D. H. 5508 N 31S1 Arlingt o n. VA 22207 Arnold, Rk:hard L. c/o Judge Robert Porter 1100 Commerce SI. Dallax. TX 75202 Arnold , Ric hard S. 2801 New MexIco Ave N W Washington. DC 20007

Asia. Robert 901 Sayarna Ave Cora! Gables. FL 33146 Austin, H. L Drawer 1734 Atlan ta, GA 30201 Baker, J . P. 2713 South Inge 51 Arlington, VA 22202 Barrickman, R. E. 8m: 9405. Rosslyn Sta Arlington. VA 22209

Barton. C. S. 210 W Tenth 51 Kansas City. MO 64105

Beardall, C . W. 3826 N 10Ih Ave Pensacola FL 32503 Bemis, D. K .

1054 31s1 51 Washington DC 20007 Bennett , Charles F .

Box 766 Chanute KS 66720 Bickford , D. L. 410 Bush St San FranCIsco. CA 94108 Bird , David Box 77 MemphiS. TN 38101 Blan, O . L. , Jr. 800 John A Hand Bldg Birmingham AL 35203 Booth, H. D. POBox 512 Vera Beach. FL 32960 Bofden, RandOlph T. 6012 Greene St Philadelphia. PA 19144 Bowdon, F. A., Jr. 510 Lafayette Bldg DetrOI!. MI 48226 Brookshat", R. R. 519 Fidelity Ban~ Bldg Baton Rouge. LA 70801 Brown , Darrell F. Bo)( 1522 Cristobal. CZ Brown, J . Scott 50 & 51 Russell Square London WC1B. 4JX Great Bntaln. UK Brown, Robert L. 4938 Quebec St N W WaShington. DC 20016

Bumpers . Dale L. 6313 New Senate Of!lce Bldg WaShington DC 20005 Burke, Richard K. 1211 Valley View Dr Vermillion SO 57009 Burton. Cleve C. PO BO)(1166 Shreveport LA 71163 Caldwell . B. T. 3014 Duane Ave Omaha NE 68123 Cameron. Anthony B. 4500 S SI)(th EnVironmental Co ntrOl Spnngfleld IL 62700

capes, David V. 10th & Constitution Ave. Washington. DC 20001 Caraway, P. W. 4450 S Par~ Apt 516 Chevy Chase MD 20015 Cardin. T. W. Bo)( 188 Cassville MO 65625 Chamberlain, H. A. 1100 Milam Bldg . 28th Floor Houston. TX 77002 Childs. Jerry P. 310 N lincoln Odessa TX 79760 Claiborne. H . E. 108 S Third St Las Vegas NV 89101 Clement, F. B. VA Center Bonham . TX 75418 Clendenny. Gerald 100 Fran~11n St MOrristown NJ 07960 Coffman, E. M .

3504 51 Elizabeth Rd Glendale CA 91206 Collier, Curtis 406 Vermont Dr Warner RobinS. GA 31093 Collier, G . P., Jr. Suite 1200. 100 N Main Blvd MemphiS. TN 38103 Collins, G . B. 1 North LaSalle Street Chicago. IL 60602 Crocker. J. R. 2 Horseshoe Dr Cody . WY 82414 Cronkhite, Willis D., III

OSJA USASETAF APO NY . NY 00168 Crowell, J. W. P.O . Box 32 Columbus, MS 39701 Cure, Harding B. Suite 1800 3003 N Central Phoenl)(. AZ 850 12 Curlee, E. D. 139 West Van Buren Chicago. IL 60605 Dahlen . Richard 800 N Lindberg St LOUIS. MO 63141 Dalmut , Pete M. 4512 Commons Drive Api 201 Annandale VA 22003 Daniel. A. J. 10 Third SI N E Washington. DC 20002

Davis. C . W .

1 E Wacker Chicago IL 60601 Davis. J . M .

931 N Nevada Ave C010rado Sprmgs CO 80902 Davi s. Jell. Jr. 2601 Franklin Rd S W Rf)anf)ke VA 24014 Degostin. Robert J .. J r.

525 Thayer Ave Apt 304 Sliver Springs MA 20910 Dermo tt . Jon Bo)( 729 J oplm M o 64801 Dibrell . F. S .

145 E 23rd 51 New Yo rk NY 10010 Ellis. Clyde T. 5317 Kenwood Chevy Chase. MD 20015 Fast, S . W .

3138 S 67th EAve Tulsa, OK 74 145 Fei~ , R. H., Jr. 3016 Green Acres Rd Metairie. LA 70003 Fitzsimmons, F. P. 3604 Gingerbread Alexandfla. LA 71301 Fleming, J . W ., II 1730 Rhode Island Ave N W Washington. DC 20036 Fogg . Lanier 44 N 2nd SI 300 MemphiS. TN 38 t03 Foltz, E. J .

Campbell Place Camden . NJ 08101 Forrest, D. A. p 0 Bo)( 804 Athens. TN 37303 Foster, James T. Bo)(' 458 Bonners Ferry 10 83805 Fraley, F. A. 1816 Franklin Ave Las Vegas. NV 89104 Fulbright, J . Wm. 815 Connecllcut Ave N W Washmgton. DC 20006 Gamer, C. E. ColVin Rd Gates MIlts. OH 44040 Garrell. Rufus, Jr. 2900 Fort Worth Nan . Bank Fort Worth. TX 76102 Gettle, F. S .

806 Main 5t Houston. TX 77002 Giles, Roger W. 520 6th Ave South Su rfside Beach. 5C 29577 Glover, Wm. O. 8519 Welltngton Ave Margate. NJ 08402 Greene, Michael R. 2010 308 5 Akard Dallas. TX 75202 Haley, V. L. 720 S Highland St Arlington. VA 22204 Hall, R. H. 108 Forest H ills Ave Jefferson City. MO 65101

Hamm. H. O .

510 N Beverly Dr Beverly H ills. CA 90210 Harri s , Capt . James E. 21 Hlc~am Lane Hanscom FJe!d Bedford MA 01730 Harris. O . Fred HOVII Co rps SJA N Stuttgart Br APO NY 09154 Hass , William R. 211 Chestnut 5t Thayer. MO 65791 Hastings. W . R. , Jr. 4705 Ottawa Dr Fort Wayne. 1046815 Hays, Brooks 314 5econd St S E WaShington DC 20003 Herget, Phil 97 1 Trenton Way Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Herman, D. M .

706 Cleve Tusc Bldg Canton. OH 44702 Herrelson, George H ., Jr. 528 Main Galena. KS 66739 Hitchcock , R. B. 991-3 Payne Ave SI. Paul . MN 55101 Hoersler, J. K. 1122 Denny Bldg Seallie. WA 98021 Holland. W. R. 10 Alten AMCA International Hanover. NH 03755 Hollis, C. G .

1010 Pme St 5t Lows. MO 63101 Hopkins, R. H .

449 Fatrmount Catham . NJ 07928 Horn, Michael E. 1610 Two Turtle Creek Village Dallas. TX 75219 Hough, Wm. A. 8100 Seawall Blvd Galveston. TX 77550 Hurley, J. B. 10208 Bershl re Rd Mmneapolis. MN 55437 Jackson, E. F. Bo)( 10 Des Motnes. IA 50301 Jacobs. P . D. Box 293 New Yor~. NY 10023 Johnson, O. l.

509 Wyncrest Manchester , MO 63011 Johnson, J . E. JudiCial Bldg. UN of Nev Reno. NV 89507 Johnson . M . Perry, Jr. Box 481051 Miam i. FL 33148

Johnston, Albert O. l si INF DIV FORWARD SJA NEV ULM Branch APO NY. NY 09035 Jones , Ben Block Bo)( 3672 Jackson. MS 39207

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/167

_ . Don>Ihy M .

8CXl S 4th. ApI 706 l Ouls.... llle KY 40203 Jordon , V. E., Jr. 55 East 52nd New Yo rk NY 10022 Joyce. J . H.

2863 N E 26th Court F\ Lauderdale FL 3J306 Kelly, H. G . p 0 BOil 52790 Houston T)( 77052 Kimberly, John 5675 Roswell Rd N E 4F Atlanta GA 30342 Kirkpatrick, F. C .

173 Cain Ave Deridder LA 70634 KirkpatriCk. Terry R. Drake Unl'" Law School Des Momes 10 50311 Knight . A. C. 7575 Grand Kansas Ctty MO 64114 langley, William B. 6108 Starr EI Paso TX 799()7

lavender, C. V. 173 Pike St. Lawrenceville. GA :ll254 Lemay, Ronald T. 100 N 12th Blvd Am 630 51 loUis. MO 63101

lewis, Paul K. PSC Box 2544 APO NY 09109 Uppman. GUI'ave 11 Park PI Suite 1510 New York NY 10017

Uvlngllon. J . T. 1401 Elm, Hunt Oil Co Dallas TX 75202 McCall, Charles J .

999 S Bayshore Dr M iami FA 33131 McClellan, John L. New Senate Ofllce Bldg Washlngtoo DC 20510 McClernon, F. H .

P 0 BOK 1601 Spnnglleld MO 65805 McCullough, J . S .

BOK 1906 Patm Springs CA 92262 McDonald , J . W .

1109 Lo ngworlh Hob washlnglOO DC 20515 McMenls, James E. P 0 BOK 71 Black. Alver NY 13612 Malone, Clyde N. 8523 S W Blvd Apt 2144 Dallas TX 75206 Martensen, J . K. SJ A O FF HDO V Corps APO New York NY 09079 Martin , W . A. 102 12 Scout Or FalrlaK VA 22030 Meredith, J . C .

406 Magnolia Ave Panama City FA 32401 Meredith, Richard D. 94 320 N 20th Omaha NE 68 102 Mills , Wilbur D. 1136 Longw orth Bldg WashlnQtOfl DC 20515 Mills, William P. JA\..lC NLSO MFS NAS M ill ing ton, TN 38053 M inIon, David L. O fl lce of SJ A Fall BelVOir VA 22060 Mochary, M ary 26 Park St Montclair, NJ 07042

Monlgomery. D. 0 .. Jr. 3131 lSI Nat I Bank B ldg Dallas TX 75202

Robbi ns, J . S .

100 N Main Bldg MemphiS TN 38103

Moore, McPtMtraon D. 7733 Fo rsyth Blvd SU lle 21 62 St LoUIS MO 63105 MOSQf , James C. Box 700 Bank 0 1 Poplar Btull Po plar Blul! MO 6390 1 Mott, F . Jac"son BOK 1529 Tulsa OK 74101 Munday, John L. 2206 Hickory Ad Corinth M S 38834 Neely, Thomas A. 500 all & Gas Bldg Wichita Falls T X 76301 Nunn, Robinson S. Quarters 2911 -E MCB Quanllco VA 22134 Nutl , V. L 6(X) New Hampshire Ave N W Washington DC 20037 Oare, J . Richard , Jr. 40 S 24th St Hafflsburg PA 17103 Overhoh, H . R. 3414 Aamsgate Terrace AleKandfia VA 22309 Parrish, M . R. 4531 Que St N W Washington DC 20510

Rose, U. M .

Bo x 159 Hobbs NM 88240

Pate, Pat Courthouse POteau , OK 74953 Phillips, Richard H, 409 Spaceway Or San AntOniO, TX 78239 Pierce. D. A .

359 E 51 Charles Elmhurst Il 60126 Pralt, William R. 1(X)8 A mthor Copperas TX 76522 PrulH. AI.... F. 1523 Kentucky Joplin. MO 64801 Quick . G . N .. II 2601 Villa Pro m Oklahoma Cuy OK 73107 Rader, W m . S., Jr. Box 739 Cape G irardeau MO 63701 Rawlings, P. C. 3XI2 NavajO Circle HaUiesburg MS 39404 Richardson, Chari.. T. POBox 121 Aduar Farms Walnut Springs TX 76690 Richard~ , W . S. PO B o x 1034 W lchl ia KS 67201

Schulze, W. H. 4685 Glenwood Or Macon GA 312().1

Walker, Ralph W .. II 177 Freys G in Rd 5 E Manen a GA lXl62 Wall. Lawrence J .• Jr. 122 W 5th Tipton IW 52n2 Wallace, V. P. 2500 WisconSin Ave N W WaShing ton. DC 20007

Stubblefteld , C. R. Box 1761 litc hfie ld Park, AZ. 85340 Sw."..". Kelty H. 900 E Karen-8201 las vegas. NE 89 109 Tayk>r. Jr .• J ....

111 8 1 Estrada Dr., Apt. 51 LOUIS MO 63138 Taylor. R. G .. II 1100 Esperson Bldg Houston TX 77002 Thompson. Reed W .

US Dept of State AG liS 511 H APE Washmg t()f1 DC Thompson. Winfred l.

1109 Longworth Bldg WashlngtOfl DC 20515 Timmons. A.. Wayne 2900 Veterans MemOrial Hwy Crude 011 Co Metairie LA 7cxx)2 Trotler . Virgil W. 6913 W l00th Terrace Shawnee MISS KS 66212

Walthall. Chris 714 Hemingway Or HineSVille GA 31313 Walton. J . W. POBox 1067 CorvalliS OR 97330 Ward , John R. BOK 62552 Virginia Beach VA 23464 Warren. W. M .

1002 Conllnen!al life Bldg Fa n Wo rth TX 76102 Watson, Frank l.. Jr. 2000 Stenck Bldg MemphiS TN 38103 Webb . NOfris 9604 lk Steilacoom Dr S W Tacoma WA 98499 Whitehead. Roy, Jr. Siall Judge Advocale MCB Camp Pendlewn CA 92055 Wiley. Dayton G .

1222 N Main Sulle 800 San AntOniO TX 78212 Williams, David M .

Box 461 Falrtleld IL 62837 Williams. E. N., Jr. Rm 349A Old Senate Olilce WaShing ton DC 20510 WlIliams, Floyd l., III 3237 5 U tah 51 Arling ton. V A 22206 Williams, lee S-119 U 5 Capitol WaShington DC 20510 WIlliams. Tim D. 203 E Main West PlainS MO 65775 Winberry, Lanny T. HO EA MTMC . MOTBY Bay()f1na NJ 07007 Wi ndSOf. Richard l.

Box 800 U 5 Al10rney S O Ulce NashVIlle TN 37202 WOfIhen, Ronald 1745 Winchester Ardm ore OK 73401

Tual . B. S. 1041 Slerlck Bldg MemphiS TN 38103

P 0 8 0 K 1519 Corslcanna TX 75110

Tyra. R. E. 1155 E 60th Chicago. IL 60637

Univ. of Okla. law School Norman. OK 73069

Searcy, J . C .. Jr. Box 1129 Shreveport LA 71120 Shupik, R. A. 355 Frenc hl0wn Ad Bridgeport . CT 06606 Smith, Charles E.• II 1'3WlIlly Arll ngl0 n TX 76010 Smith, R. M .

607 Fairview Richardson TX 75080 Smi'herman, Edward T., Jr. JA·US Marine Corps 2906 B MCB Quanllco VA 22134 Steward . V. C. At 1 Sox 36 CaSlleberry AL 36432

Strecker. Theodore. A. 1998 S Glenstone Springfield MO 65804

Wright . l . R.

Wright, R. R.

CHANG ES-ADDITIO NS ~

Y. Cohen H. 6755 Larmanda. Apt. 144. Dallas, T X 75231 Tony Skov-n. 15th FI _· lOlO W ilshire a Nd., Los Angeles. CA 90017

168/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

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ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION STATE BAR DISTRICTS October 1975/ Ark ansas Lawyer/169

Arkansas aar Association EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President

Robert C. Compton 423 North Washington EI Dorado. AR 71730 Herschel H. Friday

(862·3478) Presldent·Elect (376·2011 ) Immediate Past President (734·4060)

20th Floor-First National BUilding Little Rock. AR 72201 James B. Sharp POBox 552 Brinkley. AR 72021

NORTHWESTERN STATE BAR DISTRICT Robert Hays WIlliams 1976 Thomas F. Butt 1977 G. Alan Wooten 1778

NORTHEASTERN STATE BAR DISTRICT David B. Solomon 1976 Wayne Boyce 1977 Randall W . Ishmael 1978

Russellville Fayetteville Fort Smith

Helena

Newport Jonesboro

Secretary -Treasurer

(374·6483) Chairman, YLS

James M . Moody 2200 Worthen Bank Building Uttle Rock . AR 72201 Samuel C. Highsmith 41h & College Batesville. AR 72501 Boyce R. Love

(793·7556) Chairman, Executive Council 20th Floor-First National BUilding (376·2011 ) Uttle Rock . AR 72201

SOUTHERN STATE BAR DISTRICT 1976 John A. Davis, 111 LeRoy Autrey 1977 Joe D. Woodward 1978

CENTRAL STATE BAR DISTRICT Leonard Scott 1976 Virginia Tackett 1977 Robert D. Ros. 1978

Pine BluN Texarkana

Magnolia

Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock

LIAISON NON·VOTING MEMBERS Chairman, Legal Education Committee ........ .. ..... . .. .. . ... . ..... Martin G . Gilbert POBox 8509 (534·5221) Pine Bluff. AR 71601 Chairman, Arkansas Bar Foundation ... . .. . . . ...... . .• ... .. . . ... . Walter R. Niblock P. O. Box 818 (521·5510) Fayettevi lle. AR 72701 Executive Director .....••••...... . ..... . . . ... C. E. Ransick 400 W . Markha m (375·4605) Little ROCk . AR 72201

Delegate To American Bar Association ... . ... . .. . ................. Herschel H. Friday 20th Floor-First National Building (376·2011 ) Little Rock . AR 72201 Arkansas Judicial Representative . ....... . ...•. . ... . .. Judge Richard Mobley P. O. Box 279 (968·2280) Russellvil le. AR 72801

STAFF C. E. Ranslck Executive Director Judith H. Gray Administrative Aulltant Memberohlp Secretary·Cashler Barbara Tarkington Lawyer Referral Secretary·Receptlonllt Audley Byero 170/0ctobar 1975/Ar1<ansas Lawyer

HOUSE OF DELEGATES PRESIDENT (862-34781 PRESIDENT -ELECT (376-20111 SECRETAR Y-TREASURER (374-64831

Robert C. Compton 423 North Washington EI Dorado. AR 71730 Herschel H. Friday 20th Floor-First National Bldg .

Little ROCk . AR 72201 James M. Moody 2200 Worthen Bank Bldg .

Little Rock . AR 72201

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT

James B. Sharp P. D. Box 552 (734-40601 Brinkley. AR 72021 CHAIRMAN , EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Boyce Love 20th Floor-First Nalional Bldg.

(376-2011) Little Rock . AR 72201 CHAIRM AN , YLS Samuel C. Highsmith 4th and College Sts. (793-75561 Batesville. AR 72501

NON -VOTING MEMBERS Past Presidents

VOTING MEMBERS Dl slrlct No_ 1 Sidney H. McCollum Box 447 Bentonville, AR Term Exp ires 1977 District No. 2 Lewis E. Epley. Jr. Box 447 Eu reka Sprin gs, AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 3 Fines F. Batchelor, Jr. 411 Main Street Van Buren, AR Term Exp ires 1976 District No. 4 Robert Hays Williams 116 S. Denver Russellvil le, AR Term Expires 1977 District No_ 5 Nabors Shaw Box 27 Mena. AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 6 Ed W. McCorkle

Box 607 Arkadelphia. AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 7 Mike Kinard Box 727 Magnolia. A R Term Expires 1978 District No. 8 T homas E. Spark s Box 547 Fordyce. AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 9 Herman L. Hamilton, Jr. Box 71 Hamburg. AR Term Expires 1977

District No. 10

J . Winston Bryant 726 East Page Malvern , AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 11 Robert G. Serio 109 Court C larendon, AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 12 John D. Eldridge Box 479 Augusta. AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 13 David Solomon 215 C herry Street Helena. AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 14 James L Shaver, Jr. Box 592 Wynne. AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 15 John M ac Smith Box 830 West Memphis, AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 16 Claude Earl Lynch, Jr. Box 541 Osceo la. AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 17 Gerald P. Brown Box 726 Paragou ld. AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 18 Wayne Boyce 209 Walnut Street New port. A R Term Expires 1977

Dislrict No. 19 W. D. Murphy. Jr. Murphy & Arnold Bldg.

Batesville, AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 20 Gordon F. Engeler, Jr. 7th and South Mountain Home, AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 21 Edward Gordon. Jr. Box 558 Morrilton. AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 22 LeRoy Autrey 501 East 6th Texarkana, AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 22 Nicholas H. Patton Box 1897 Texarkana, AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 23 Don M. Schnipper 123 Market Street Hot Springs. AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 23 Donald C . Pul len 623 Central Avenue Hot Springs. AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 24 James V. Spencer, III 305 N. Washington EI Dorado. AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 24 Dennis l. Shack leford 100 East Church EI Dorado. AR Term Expi res 1978

Dlslrict No. 25 John A. Davis. III Box 7808 Pine Bluff, A R Term Expi res 1977 District No. 25 E. Harley Cox, Jr. Box 8509 Pine Bluff, A R Term Expires 1978 Dist rict No. 26 Joe C. Boone Box 1423 Jonesboro, AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 26 Randall Ishmael Box 1245 Jonesboro. A R Term Expi res 1976 District No. 'Z7 A . D . McA llister. J r.

20 1!2 Center Fayettevill e. AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 'Z7 Truman H. Smith 20 E. Center Fayettevil le, AR Term Expi res 1976 District No. 71 Thomas F. Butt Box 135 Fayetteville. AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 28 H. Clay Robi nson 104 N . 13rd SI. Fort Smith. AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 28 Ben Core Merchants N ational Bank Fo rt Sm ith . A R Term Expi res 1978

October 1975!Arkansas Lawyer! 171

Distric t No. 29 Abner McGehee 201 Pyramid Life Little Rock . AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 29 Joseph L. Buffalo. Jr 401-300 Spring Uttle Rock . AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 29 Alston Jennings 2200 Worthen Bank Little Rock , AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 29 Charles Carpenter 1405 Main SI. N. Little Rock. AR Term Expires 1976

Dl ltrlct No. 28 Douglas O. Smith 214 N. 6th Fort Smith. AR Term Expires 1976 Di strict No. 28 G . Alan Wooten Box 43 Fort Smith. AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 29 W. Christopher Barner 400 Gaines Place Little Rock. AR Term Expires 1978 Di strict No. 29 Charles A Brown National Investors life Uttle ROCk. AR Term Expires 1978 District No. 29 Larry C. Wallace No. 1 Riverfront Place N . Little Rock . AR Term Expires 1978

Dist rict No. 29 Don F Hamilton 1550 Tower Building Little Rock . AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 29 Allan W. Horne 211 Nan. Investors life Little Rock. AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 29 Frederick S. Ursery 20th Floor路 First Nat'!. Bldg .

Li ttle Rock, AR Te rm Exp ires 1977 District No. 29 Dale Price 211 Spring SI. Little Rock . AR Term Expires 1977 District No. 29 William R. Wilson , Jr. 711 West Third Little Rock . AR Term Expires 1977

District No. 29 Robert Faulkner Box 1958 Uttle Rock . AR Term Expires 1976 Di strict No. 29 Vincent Foster. Jr. 720 West Third Little Rock . AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 29 Virginia Tackett Box 2261 Litlle Rock . AR Term Expires 1976 District No. 29 Neva B. Talley~Morris 722 West Markham Little Rock . AR Term Expires 1976

LAW STUDENT MEMBERS James W illiamson University of Arkansas Schoo l of Law, Fayetteville

Joe Purvis UALR School of Law, Little Rock

PAST PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Henry Woods Joe C. Barrett A. F. House Terrell Marshall J. L. Shaver Edward L. Wright John A. Fogleman Willis B. Smith W . S. Mllchell Oscar Fendler

Jonesboro Little Rock Little Rock Wynne Uttle Rock West MemphiS Texarkana Uttle Rock Blytheville

1943-44 1948-49 1951-52 1953-54 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1962-63

Louis L. Ramsay. Jr. Bruce T. Bullion Maurice Cathey William S. Arnold J. Gaston Williamson Robert L. Jones, Jr. J. C. Deacon Paul 8 . Young Henry Woods James E. West James B. Sharp

Pine Bluff Little Rock Paragould Crossett Little Rock Fort Smith Jonesboro Pine Bluff Little Rock Fort Smith Brinkley

1963-64 1964-65 1966-67 1967-68 1966-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75

COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

STANDING COMMITTEES Jurisprudence & Law Reform Legal Aid Legal Education 172/0 ctober 1975/ Ar1<ansas Lawyer

Wlnalow Drummond Vincent Foster. Jr. Martin G . Gilbert

Legislation Professional Ethles & Grlevancea Unauthorized Practice 01 Law

Henry Wood.

Edward B . Dillon, Jr. H. Watt Gregory, III

SPECIAL COMMITTEES Alston Jennings John L. Johnson Dale Price WIlliam I. Prewett Dennis L. Shackleford

Annual Meeting Auditing Automobile Insurance Banking Law Civil Procedures Claims Review

Cooper Jacoway

Constitutional Reform Philip E. Dixon Consumer Law Nieholas H. Patton Creditors' Rights G rlllln Smith Desk Book Wayne Boyce Economics Of Law Practice Fines F. Batchelor, Jr. Environmental Law John R. Elrod Federal Legislation & Procedures E. Charles Eichenbaum Financial Sources David Armstrong Hodges Robert F. Fuslell Government & Corporate Attorneys Group Insurance William L. Patton, Jr. International Law Joe C. Barrett Internship Dayid R. Hendricks, Jr. Judicial Council Liaison Phillip Carroll Judicial Nominations Albert Graves

Labor Law Law School Law Student Liaison) Law Student Liaison) Co-chalrmen Lawyer Referral Service Maritime Law

Medical-Legal Membership Memorials Pre-Law Advisor.

Prepaid Legal Services Probate Law Professional Utilization Public In'ormatlon Real Estate Law Specialization State & Federal Securities Uniform Laws Work mens' Compensation

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October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/ 173

DIRECTORS John F John P John A Richard Don M Thomas Charles

Siroud. Jr Gill Davis S Arnold Schnlpper Sparks Roscopf

Texarkana little Rock Pme Blu ff Texarkana HOI Springs Fordyce Helena

1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976 1976

Ex-Officio:

Walter Niblock

Ben Core Jack Holt Jr Marvin Kieffer Robert Branch Marion Gill

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1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977

Fayetteville Fort Smllh

little Roc k Jo nesboro Paragould Dumas little Rock

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COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Awards Finance Public Education

Walter Niblock John L. Johnson Donis B. Hamilton

Scholarships & ) Co -Chairpersons Memorials ) Trust Committee

Elizabeth G . Young Boyce Love Henry Woods

local aar Associations ARKANSAS ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN LAWYERS ......... Dorothy Yancy Howard President ... ........

Evelyn Rhodes Vlce路Presldent . .........

Betty Cross Treasurer . ..........

Mary Edmiston Recordmg Sec .

Rulh Lmdsey Corresponding Sec ARKANSAS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President .

F Russell Ro gers . . Malcolm Smllh Vice-PreSident . .. . ....

Sec -Treasurer .

Virgil Moncrief BAXTER-MARION COUNTY BAR ASSOC IATION President . . . ..... Gordon F. Engeler. Jr Vice-President . . ........... James C Johnson Sec _-Treasurer Drew Lutrel1 BENTON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION .. Sldney McCOllum President . .John Elrod V Ice-President . . Douglas L. Wilson Sec .-Treasurer . .

BLYTHEVILLE BAR ASSOCIATION President ..... ... ........ .. ..... Bill E. Ross Vice-President .. ..... . . ... John B Mayes Sec .-Treasurer ......... . ... . . . .. Charles " Chuck " Banks BOONE-NEWTON BAR ASSOCIATION President ........ . ............ Kenneth R. Reeves Vice-President ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Ronald 0 Young Sec _-Treasurer .................... . .... J Scott Covington BRADLEY COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . .. . ............... . ...... Robert C _ Vittitow Sec.-Treasurer .. ..... . ... . . . .. . .. .. . Robert E. Garner CARROLL-MADISON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . .. . ... . . . ... LewIs E. Epley Sec_-Treasurer ..................... . ...... H Paul Jackson CHICOT COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President ..... . .... . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... Carneal Warfield SeC.-Treasurer .. , , . ................. . .... W K GrubbS. Sr.

r:

174 /0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

CLARK COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President ................. . . . ..... B W Sanders .Janlce 0 Williams Sec _-Treasurer ..

CLEBURNE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION . . Nelll Leon Reed President ... ...... Hoyt Thomas Vice-President .. Evelyn I. Drake Secretary . ..................... Mlke Erwm Treasurer .

COLUMBIA COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President. ... . ...... Byron Thomason Vice-President . . ....... . . . Bill F Jennings . ............... Dewitt T. Black III Sec _-Treasurer ....

CONWAY COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........ Edmund Massey Sec.-Treasurer .. Charles HEddy CRAIGHEAD COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . Joe C . Boone Vice-President. . . . ..... . .. . ... . Larry Boling Sec.-Treasurer . . .. . . .. ... . Tommy Womack CRITTENDEN COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President ..... . ... . . . .. . . Dana DaVid Vice-President. . . .......... . ........ Kent Rubens Sec _-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . .. . ............. Pal Ramey CRAWFORD COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President ...... . . ..... Paul Gant Vice-President .... .. .. . . . ... DaVid Partain Sec.-Treasurer .. . Fines BatChelor, Jr CROSS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Everett Proctor Vice-President. .. . .... . ..... . .James C Luker Sec.-Treasurer . . .. . ... . ..... . J . L Shaver. Jr EIGHTH CHANCERY BAR ASSOCIATION President. .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. , .............. . . ... Wayne Boyce

FAULKNER COUNTY BAR ASSO CIATION President ................ . ............ George F. Hartje. Jr. Vice-President . . . . . .. Andre E. McNeil Sec.-Tre asurer .. .. . . . ................. William Clay Brazil GARLAND COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Presiden t ..... . . . .... . ... Sam Anderson Vice -Presiden t . ... .. ............. . . . . . .... William Greene Sec.-Treasurer .

...... .. . Don Pulle n

GRANT COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Presiden t . ... . . ... . . . . . .. J ohn W. Cole Vi ce-President .. . .. . ..... J oseph W. Swaty Sec. -Trea surer .............................. . Harol d King GREENE路CLAY COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President .. ... .. .. ............... Donis 8 . Hamilton Vic e-Presi dent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . . Gu s Bri nkley Sec.-Treasurer. . ..... . .......... Harry T ru man Moore HOT SPRING COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President ........ . ................ . ....... . Joe W. McCoy Sec.-Treasu rer .. . .. . . . . .. . . Bob Frazi er INDEPENDENCE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . Phillip B. Farris Vi ce-President ..... . ................ .... ... J ohn C. Gregg Sec.-Treasurer . . ..... ... Berni ce McSpadden JACKSON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . ........... . . Gerald Carlyle Vice-President ........... . . . .. . ....... . .... Robert B. Lam b Sec .-Treasu rer . . . .. . .. . . ... Max O. Bowie JEFFERSON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Presi dent . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ..... George Howard ............. . Eugene Harris Vice-Pres iden t Sec.-T reasurer ....... . .. . .. . .. . . . ....... . . .. John Rush LAWRENCE路RANDOLPH COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President .. . .. Harry L. Ponder Vice-President. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. Harrell Simpson. Jr. Sec.-T reasure r ...... . . .. .. . . ......... . . . ... Tom L. Hilburn LEE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . ... ... . ... W . H. Daggett Vice-President ................ . .... . ........ Carrold E. Ray NORTH PULASKI COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . ..... ..... . . ....... .. . William A. Lafferty ... . .. .. .. . . . ...... . .. . ... Robert L. Pierce Vice-President Secretary . . . . . . . . ................ David Wilson Treasu rer . . . . . .. .... . .... ... . . Robert Bratton NORTHEAST ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION President. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . ... .. J. L. Shave r, Jr. Vice- President .... . ... .. . . . . . . ........ Rice Lee Vanausdall Sec .-Treasu rer ... . .. . ... . .. . ........ .. ..... J ohn B. Mayes OSCEOLA BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . . . Ralph E. Wilson Vice-President ... . . .. . ........ . .. . .. .... .. C. David Burnett Sec.-Treasurer .. .. . ........ . .. . .. . . .. ......... M ike GIbson OUACHITA COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President. .... . .. . . .. J ohn E. Gaughan . II I Vice-President . . . .. ........ . . .. . .. . . ........ . Ju lian Streett Sec.-Treasurer . . . .......... . . .. Eugene Bramblett PHILLIPS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President .. . ...... . .. .. . . . .......... .... ... Doug Anderson Vice-President . . ...... John M . Pittman Sec .-Treasu rer .. .... .... Be tty Anderson

PIKE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . .... .. ....... Li nde ll Hile V ice-President ...... . . . . . . . .. . . .. Jimmy L. Featherston Sec.-Treasu rer ... . . . . . . .. . ... Ph il ip M . C lay POINSETT COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Presi dent. . ........ ... ... .. .. . . . .. . ..... . .. John Henry Vice-President .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burk Dabney SeC .-Treasurer ... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ........ Mike Everett POLK COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Stoker Vic e-Presi den t. .J erry W . Loo ney SeC.-Treasurer ........... . .... . .. . . David Maddox POPE路YELL COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Pre sident. . .. . . . .. . . . . Dale Fi nley Vic e-President . . .................. Richard E. Gardner. Jr. Sec.-Treasurer . . ..................... . .. . . Mrs. Ruth Teal PULASKI COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION Presi dent . . . .. . John P. G ill Vice-Pre sident. .Allan W. Horn Sec.-Treasurer . . .. . . . ... .... ....... .Garry P. Barket ST. FRANCIS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President .. . ..... . N. M . Norton Vi ce-President ......... . ........ Dan Dane Sec .-Treasurer .... . ... . .John D. Bridgeforth SALINE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President .. .. . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Sam E. Gi bson Vice-President. .............. . . . . Howard Ho lthoff Sec.-Treasurer. . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . Richard Madison SEBASTIAN COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. Robert L. Jones, ti l Vice-President .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . Bill Thom pson Sec.-Treasu rer . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . Phill ip J. Taylor SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION President . . .. .. . ... ...... . . .. .. . ............ John Clayton Vice-President . . . . .. . Sam Bird SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION President . . . ................. . .. ... ... . . . . J ohn R. Graves Vice-President . . ............ . . .. .. . James H. McKenzie SeC .-Treasurer .. Talbot Field TEXARKANA BAR ASSOCIATION President .. . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . Connor W . Patman Vice-President ... . ... .. ............ . . ..... Charles Conway Secretary .. . .. .. John Hawkins Treasurer ........... . .. ... . .. ....... .. George W . Lavende r UNION COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . .. . ... . . ....... ... . ... . . . . ...... . .. Albert Hanna Vice- President .. ......... . . . . . .. .. . .... Michael R. Landers Sec-Treasurer. . . . .. . .. ........ . Ro nald L. Griggs WASHINGTON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . .. .. .. . ... . ...... ..... .. Festus H. Mart in , Jr. Vice-President ......... Wa lte r B. Cox Sec .-Treasurer . . . . . . ............ .. . Ann R. Henry WHITE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President . . ....... . . . . . H. Robert Edwards. Jr. Vice-President ............. .. .... . . . .. .. ..... . Mike Beebe . .. .. ...... Richard F. Hatfield Sec .-Treasurer.

WOODRUFF COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION President .... . . ................. J ames F. Daugherty Vice路President ..... . .. . ........ . .. '.' ......... T . B. Fitzhugh SeC. -Treasurer . . ....... . ... . . Joe N. Peacock

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/175

E ditors Comm e nt AEG IS IS a fea ture o f the A rk a nsas B ar ASSOciation's educational program concernmg docker control and other ar e as of hi g h fis k e xp e fl e nce In p ro feSSional liability

cases

SAFEGUARDING YOUR PROFESSIONAL FUTURE

Don't get caught over a barrel!

If you have to turn a case over to another attorney be certai n that yo ur cl ient knows abo ut and agrees to the change in attorneys. This can be easily accomplished by a written notification to the client.

If you accepted the case originally, you may be legally responsible for the errors of the other attorney if the c lient was not notified and did not consent to the substitution. A d isgruntled client could sue you for failure to

properly supervise and control the case if he thinks you were still representing his interests.

You can avoid getting caught over a barrel by taking time now to examine all the cases you have referred to other attorneys. Check to see which clients have not been sent written notices of the change. Establish an efficient follow-up procedure so that you can periodically check the progress of these cases.

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/ l77

j

THE DISABILITY CONCEPT AS APPLIED TO CASES INVOLVING JURIES TO SCHEDULED MEMBERS IN WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION CASES -Norwood Phillips

Prior to 1961, the question of the extent of an Injured worker', dlublllty was seldom litigated. It had been the consistent holding of the Workmen ' s Compensation Commission that evidence other than clinical findings could not be considered in arriving at a rating of permanent disability. DeBln VB. Kaiser Engineers, Volume 214, Page 3, of the Opinions of the Work路 men's Compensation Commission .

The Supreme Court had not ruled on th is particular issue. The hearings on this vital issue were confined to the narrow proposition of reconciling conflicting opinions of physicians as to the extent of permanent disability that the claimant had suffered.

However, on June 5, 1961 , the Supreme Court, in the landmark case of G lass VB. Edens, 233 Ark the bench and bar that it is the Workmen 's Compensation Commission, not the physician , who decides the extent of disability sustained . Quoting extensively from Larson on Workmen ' s Compensation Law, the Supreme Court held that the Workmen 's Compensation Commission erred in considering only medical evidence and remanded the cause with directions to the Workmen 's Compensation Commission that consideration should have been given, along with the medical evidence , to the claimant's age, education . experience and other matters affecting wage-loss.

The legal theory of the disability concept la quite simple. In Glass va. Edena, the Supreme Court Quoted from Larson as follows: " The key to the understanding of this problem is the recognition, at the outset, that the disability concept is a blend of two ingredients, whose recurrence in different proportions gives rise to the most 178/0clober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

controversial disability questions: The first ingredient is disability in the medical or physical sense, as evidenced by obvious loss of members or by medical testimony that the claimant simply cannot make the necessary muscu lar movements and exertions ; the second ingredient is de facto inability to earn wages, as evidenced by proof that claimant has not in fact earned anything.

The two ingredients usually occur together; but each may be found without the other; a claimant may be, in a medical sense utterly shattered and ruined, but may by sheer determination and ingenuity contrive to make a living for himself; conversely, a claimant may be able to work, in both his and the doctor's opinion , but awareness of his injury may lead employers to refuse him employment. These two illustrations will expose at once the error that results from preoccupation with either the medical or the wage-loss aspect of disability. An absolute insistence on medical disability in the abstract would produce a denial of compensation in the latter case, although the wage loss is as real and as directly traceable to the injury as any other instance. That the other extreme, an insistence on wage-loss as the test wou Id deprive the claimant in the former illustration of an award, thus not only penalizing his laudible efforts to make the best of his misfortune, but also fostering the absurdity of renouncing a man non-disabled in spite of the unanimous contrary evidence of medical experts and of common observation. The proper balancing of the medical and wage loss factors is, then, the essence of the 'disability' problem in workmen ' s compensation ." Larson , Workmen 's Compensation Law , Section 57.10.

Partnar In the firm of Shackleford, Shackleford and Phillips, EI Dorado, Arkansas.

BA, University of Arkansas, 1954; JD, University of Arkansas, 1957. Referee, Arkansas Workmen's Compensation Commission, 1965-1968. Member, Union County, 13th Judicial Circuit, Arkansas and American Bar Associations.

Chairman, Workmen's Compensation Committee, Arkansas Bar Association, 1975 - .

The Supreme Court remained silent on the question of whether an employee who sustained an injury to a member scheduled in Section 13(c) would be entitled to disability benefits in excess of the benefits scheduled therein. Bear in mind that "disability" Is the Incapacity because of Injury to earn, either In the same or some other employment, the wages which the employee was receiving at the time of the injury.

It was not until 1966, five years after the Glass vs. Edens decision, that the Supreme Court first had occasion to consider whether the wage-loss factors recogn ized in Glass vs. Edens would be ap-

plicable to cases where the injury was to a schedu led member.

The Supreme Court. in McNeely VS . Clem Mill and Gin Company, 241 Ark 498, 409 SW2d 502, held that benefits for scheduled injuries are not limited to the schedule when the scheduled injury renders the claimant totally disabled , thereby permitting in such cases the consideration of non-medical evidence tending to show under the definition of disability the effect of the injury on the claimant's capacity to earn in the same or any other employment the wages he was receiving at the time of the injury.

I n the McNeely case the facts were severe. There. the claimant was a 50-year-old manual laborer who was illiterate at the time he suffered an industrial accident resulting in the total loss of use of his right leg below the knee. In framing the issue on appeal, the Arkansas Supreme Court speaking through Mr. Justice Sm ith , stated, supra, at 498: " T he pri ncipa l question is whether an employee who suffers a scheduled injury which proves to be totally and permanently disabling is entitled only to the restricted compensation specified for the scheduled injury or to the greater benefits provided for total and permanent disability. " In answering this singular issue in the affirmative, Mr. Justice Smith opined, supra, at 499: " We are convinced ... that the benefits for scheduled injuries are meant to provide minimum compensation for those injuries rather than complete compensation when , as here, the workman is totally disabled. " Following the decision in the McNeely case, the Arkansas Workmen 's Compensation Commission was asked to enlarge the disability concept as pertained to schedu led injuries when the disability is less than permanent and total but more than is provided for by Section 13(c).

In the case of Barnett vs. Richards, the Workmen's Compensation Commission held that if the injury affects not only the injured member itself, but also the use of the rest of the body in earning wages, then there is a disability to the body as a whole for which compensation is payable on the basis of disability to

the body as a whole. The Commission found , in construing Section 13(c ), that the payments scheduled thereunder were minimum payments for the loss of use and that, if disabilty, meaning decreased earning capabity, also resu lted , then the claimant was entitled to disability to the body as a whole notwithstanding the fact that the injury was limited to a scheduled member. The Commission stated that " Any such disability to the body as a whole would encompass and include, among other things, the permanent injury causing the disability, and payment of compensation for the permanent injury to the scheduled member. In other words, there would not be two payments, one for the injury and one for the disability, but only one payment for the disability which would comprehend and embrace the injury."

Barnett vs. Richards Equipment Company, Volume 295, Page 227, Opinions of Workmen 's Compensation Commission.

The Barnett case was not litigated past the comm ission level and it was not until 1972 that the Supreme Court made its interpretation of the disability concept regarding scheduled injuries where the c laimant suffered a disability less than permanent. Anchor Construction Company Ye. Rice, 252 Ark 460, 479 SW2d 573.

The Rice case held that where the injury is to a scheduled member, the commission cannot award disability benefits in excess of the rating of permanent partial physical impairment.

In determining the correctness of the Rice decision, we shou ld turn to an analysis of Section 13 of ou r Workmen's Compensation Law .

This Section is divided into subsections a, b, c, d, e, f, g, and h. Six of these eight su bsections, namely, a. dealing with total djsabi lity, b. dealing with temporary partial disability, e. dealing with hernia, f. dealing with second injury, g . dealing with disfi gurement and h. deali ng with refusal of an employee to accept employment, had no application to the issues before the Court in the Rice case. Therefore, only two of the subsections, that is subsection c , dealing with scheduled permanent injuries, and subsection d, dealing with " other

cases" are to be considered. In addition to these subsections of Section 13 of the Act, two other provisions are germaine to the question under consideration, these being the definition of " injury" and the definition of " disability." As applicable here. injury is defined to mean any accidental injury arising out of and in the course of the employment. Ark . Stat. 81-1302(0) .

Disability means incapacity because of injury to earn , either in the same or other employment, the wages which the employee was receiving at the time of the injury. Ark . Stat.

81-1302(E).

From these definitions, It Is apparent that " Injury" and "disability" are two different things, although related.

A disability must grow out of an injury. Without an injury, there can be no disability. They, therefore, stand in relationship to each other as cause and effect, the injury being the cause and disability being the effect.

With this well-defined distinction in mind, we now tu rn to a consideration of su bsection c of Section 13 of the Workmen 's Compensation Ac t headed " Scheduled Permanent Injuries." This subsection provides : " An employee who receives a permanent injury scheduled in this subsection shall receive, in addition to compensation for the healing period, 65 per centum of his average weekly wage for that period of time as set out in the following schedule." Then follows a schedule of injuries numbered 1 through 22 inclusive.

Does subsection c provide for the payment of compensation for " disability" or does it provide fo r the payment of compensation for " permanent injuries" ? The language of the subsection itself clearly indicates that it provides for the payment of compensation to an injured employee for his permanent injuries, since it employs the word "injury", but does not employ the term 路'disability."

This principle is further borne out and established by consideration of the history of the Workmen 's Compensation Law. Our present law, with certain amendments, is Initiated Act No. 4 of the Acts of 1949, adopted in 1948, replacing the ContInued on page 180

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/179

Compen â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ tlon, Continued from page 179

original Workmen's Compensation Law, Act No. 319 of the Acts of 1939.

Subsection c of Section 13 of Act No. 319 of Acts of 1939, the original workmen's compensation law, is entitled " Permanent Partial Disability."

In our present law this subsection title is chan ged from " Permanent Partial Disability" to "Scheduled Perm anent Inju ries."

In add ition to the change in the subsection ti tle, the present law makes another significant chan ge in the language and arrangement of the original Act. The original Act provided : "In case of disability partial in character but adjudged to be permanent, there should be paid to the injured employee, in addition to the medical expenses provided for in Section 11, and In lieu of all other compensation: 1. 65% of his average weekly wages for the healing period, which is defined to be that period of healing of the injury immediately following the accident, and 2. 65% of his average weekly wages, beginning at Ihe end of the heali ng period in accordance with the following schedule. " A com parison of our present law with the original law shows that in our present law subsection c has been changed from " Permanent Partial Disability" to " Scheduled Permanent Injuries" and omits the provision , "and in lieu of all other compensation ." Furthermore, the schedule in our presenl law listed 23 permanent partial disabilities. Subsection c of our present law is followed

by Subsection d dealing with "other cases," which was included in the original law not as a separale subsection, but as item (23) of subsection (c) .

From a consideration, both of the language and of the history of the Act, one Is lead to the conclusion that subsection (c) of Section 13 of our present law entitled "Scheduled Permanent Inj uries" deals with the payments of compensation for those injuries scheduled therein without regard to whether disability may result therefrom and that every employee who suffers one of these scheduled Injuries arising out of and In the course of his employment Is, as a matter of law, entitled to receive the compensation benefits provided for In said sc hedule, whether It 180/0 ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

results in any disability or incapacity because of the injury to earn, in the same or any other employment, the wages which the employee was receiving at the time of his Injury.

In the Rice case, the Supreme Court avoided reference to the legislative history of the Workmen 's Compensation Act. The Court rather chose to base its decision on the ra-

tionale of Larson on Workmen 'S Compensation Laws. The Supreme Court stated that: "We now come to the issue of whether the Commission in fixing partial loss or partial loss of use of a limb under schedule (c) can consider a wage earning loss in addition to the functional loss. We hold that they cannot. The reason for construing statutes, such as ours, in this manner is set forth in Larson, Workmen 's Compensation , Section 66 .10 in the following language : " Scheduled benefits for permanent partial disability are authorized by the statues of all American jurisdictions, but not under Canadian laws. " The typical schedule provides that, after the injury has become stabilized and after its permanent effects can be appraised , benefits described in terms of regular weekly benefits for specified numbers of weeks shall be paid, ranging, for example, from 312 weeks for an arm , 26 for a leg and 160 for an eye, 36 for a great toe or 7 1/2 for one flange of the little finger. These payments are not dependent on actual wage loss.

Evidence that c laimant has had actual earnings. or has even been regularly employed at greater earnings than before, is completely immaterial. " This is not, however, to be interpreted as an erratic deviation from the underlying prinCiple of compensation law - that benefits relate to loss of earning capacity and not the physical injury as such. The basic theory remains the same; the only difference is that the effect on earning capacity is a conclusively presumed one, instead of a specifically proved one based on the individual's actual wage-loss experience.

The effect must necessarily be a pre§umed one, since it would be obviously unfair to appraise the impact of a permanent injury on earning capacity by looking at claimant's earning record for some relatively

short temporary period preceding the hearing . The alternative is to hold every compensation case involving any degree of permanent impairment open for lifet ime, making speci fiC calculations of the effect of the impairment on claimant's earn ings each time the claimant contends that his earnings are being adversely affected . To avoid this protracted administrative task , the apparently cold-blooded system of putting average price tags on arms, leg , eyes and fingers has been devised ."

Although the impact of the Rice decision was substantial, it was not overwhelming. The opinion did not undertake to answer the question of whether permanent, total disability benefits could be awarded to an injured worker whose permanent, total disability was caused by an injury to a scheduled member. However, scarcely six months after the decision in the Rice case, this issue was squarely before the Su preme Court. Meadowlake Nursing Home va, Sullivan, 253 Ark . 403, 466 SW2d 62 .

In a very brief opinion the high Court re-affirmed the doctri ne of the McNeely case, supra, and held that notwithstanding the decision in Anchor Construction Company vs.

Price, supra, where the injury to a scheduled member results in permanent, total disability, then the claimant is entitled to permanent, total disability benefits.

Notwithstanding the Rice deciSion, the Workmen's Compensation Commission sought to award disability benefits less than total but in excess of the rating of physical impairment regarding cases where the injury was a scheduled one.

I n the case of Dallan Brown vs.

Fort Smith Restaurant Company, Vol. 362, Page 25, of the Opinions of the Workmen ' s Compensation CommiSSion, the Commission held that it is the prerogative of the Commission, and not the physician , to arrive at the "functional loss" that a claimant has sustained. The Commission disdained the opinion of the physician stating that his conclusion was reached by carefu lly measured tests performed in his office which measured his ability to perform movements but did not consider the claimant's function al abi lity as

related to the actual performance of work duties. The Commission therefore awarded benefits based on its finding of the " functional disability, " giving lip service to the proposition that it was not considering disability concepts, but awarding the claimant a greater degree of "functional " disability than the functional disability rating of the physician.

I n the Brown case, the Commission said: " It has been suggested that the recent ruling by the Supreme Court in the decision of Anchor Construction Company vs. Albert Rice, 252 Ark 83, is controlling in this case. I n the Anchor case the Cou rt ruled that the commission could not take into consideration a wage earning loss in addition to functional loss. The Court found that Dr. Kendrick, in rating Rice's disability, has taken into consideration the angulation of Rice's foot, that he could not do everything required of him in his usual work, that weight bearing for a long period of time would cause swelling , and that at intervals he would have pain and swelling in his leg for the rest of his life. The facts of this case are distinguishable from those in the Anchor case in that Dr. Bowie obviously failed to consider the claimant's functional inabilities pertaining to his work duties."

The Brown case was not appealed beyond the Commission level. However, notwithstanding the ingenious attempt of the Commission to avoid the holding in the Anchor Construction Company vs.

Rice case, the Supreme Court has seemingly put at rest the question of whether it is the prerogative of the Commission or the physician to assess the rating of " functional " disability or permanent partial disability. Motor Queen Motel vs.

Sandlin, 254 Ark 166. The Supreme Court stated that the Anchor Construction Company vs. Rice case stands for the proposition that functional disability is a question within the medical prerogative. They emphasized the wording in the Anchor case that said : "Since the Commission obviously used the wage earning loss to arrive at an award in excess of 15 per cent to the left lower ext rem ity below the hip, it follows that the Commission

erred in entering an award in excess of the 15 per cent functional loss."

Since the Motor Qu--. Motel vs.

Sandlin case, supra, the Supreme Court has had two other occasions to evaluate the rule in the Anchor Construction Company VB. Rice case. supra. In Cooper Industrial Products va. Worth, 256 Ark, 508 SW2d 59, the question was squarely presented as to whether an injury to the right knee rendered the claimant permanently and totally disabled .

Therein . the majority of the Court reaffirmed the holding in the Anchor Construction Company vs. Rice case, and citing Meadowlark Nursing Home vs. Sullivan, 253 Ark 403.

486 SW2d 82. applied Ark . Stat. Ann .

Section 81-1313(a) notwithstanding the provisions of Subsection (c) and affirmed the Commission 's award of permanent and total disability. A dissenting opinion in that case by Chief Justice Harris and Associate Justice Jones emphasized the fact that in the Anchor Construction Company vs. Rice case, supra, the Court has said that the Commission could not consider wage earning loss in addition to functional loss in fixing partial loss or partial loss of use under Subsection (c) . The dissent went on to say that " But apparently, under the majority opinion in the case at bar, the Commission may relate a scheduled injury to the body as a whole, and may also consider wage earning loss in addition to functional loss if the Commission is considering permanent total disability rather than temporary total or permanent partial disability. " In Johnson Construction Company vs. Noble, 257 Ark 957, (opinion delivered April 7, 1975), the Supreme Court again reaffirmed its holding of the Anchor Construction Company vs. Rice case, supra, and stated that " The McNeely and Meadowlake cases may be distinguishable in some degree from Anchor in that in McNeely the award of total disability was not stated to be permanent, and in Meadowlake the injury was to the head of the femur requiring the installation of a prothesis in the hip joint and thus, perhaps, distinguishable as affecting the body as a whole rather than being confined strictly to the scheduled injury to the leg. The Cooper case, however, was not thus distinguishable. " The Supreme Court

went on to say: "We, therefore, agree with the appellee that the Anchor Construction Company case is cu rrent Arkansas law and we conclude that if it is to be changed in the foreseeable future, it must be done by legislative act rather than a decision of this Court."

It is submitted that the Supreme Court has now put to rest for all times the question of whether the disability concept is applicable to cases where there Is an injury to a scheduled member which results In less than permanent, total disability.

While one can reasonably anticipate revivals of claims for disability benefits In excess of the rating of physical Impairment or functional disability when the injury Is to a scheduled member, it is submlNed that the problem has now become a legislative rather than a judicial one.

However. in making this statement I am not unmindful of the resourcefulness of the members of the bar. The theories which could be promulgated to avoid the results of the Rice case and the Sandlin case are limited only by the ingenuity of the practitioners. J _._.

Fall Legal Institute October 16-18, 1975 Fayetteville, Arkansas Midyear Meeting January 22-24, 1976 Camelot Inn Little Rock, Arkansas

011 & G as Institute February 25-28, 1976 Arlington Hotel Hot Springs, Arkansas Annual Meeting June 2-6, 1976 Arlington Hotel Hot Springs, Arkansas

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/181

JURIS 0 I CT UM

by C. R. Huie Executive Secretary. Judicial Department

Today we have some good news and some bad news.

THE GOOD NEWS The Miller County Fulminator has granted us permission to quote news and articles of interest to Bench and Bar which appear in the columns of this limited circulation publication.

As several may know, the editor and publisher of the Fulminator is Phil Alston , Senior Law Clerk to U.S. Circuit Judge Smith Hen ley.

As described by David Terrell , Democrat Staff Writer, "The Fulminator is like a newspaper columnist without a newspaper. His circulation is quite restricted - 14 subscribers at last count printing at capacity and the " publication " consists of rather haphazard typewritten carbon copies. It is brilliant. Other than that, describing the Fulminations is rather difficult. " To begin with , they generally are apolitical, but they frequently touch on economics. Sometimes they concern legal issues, but the Fulminator himself has no connection with the legal system. He does have a friend , Titius Proudfoot, who seNes as Senior Law Clerk to Judge Justinian S. Blackstone of the Federal Appeals Court. Proudfoot, of course, does not presume to speak for Judge Blackstone. " The Fulminations, the little dai ly, one-page dissertations from A lston 's typewritter written by the Fulminator, depend a great deal on certain literary conventions invented and used exclusively by the Fu lminator. Senator Dale Bumpers, for example, is referred to as " EYM " for "Earnest Young Man ". The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt shows up as " W ise Old Cat" , and 182/0ctoOOr 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

Representative Wilbur D. Mills is known as "Old Prestigious" .

"The 14 Fulminatees or subscribers, are thoroughly familiar with these names, just as they know that the Fulminator lives not just in the Packett House, but in "The Great Grim Packett House". They also know that he cooks in the Crock Pot and that the Fulminator daily watches the activities of both the Outside Cat and the Inside Cat at the Great Grim Packett House."

Although Alston will accompany Judge Henley when he moves to Harrison , he plans to retain his apartment for "weekends in the city every now and then " and readers of this column may anticipate a continuation of his publication . Mr. Alston , in his letter granting us permission to reproduce his literary efforts stated , " The Miller County Fulminator, ever gracious, has authorized me to say that he will be delighted for you to use as you deem proper the Fulmi nation dealing with the retirement of Judge Brown and any other Fu lminations that you may feel may be of interest to the Bench and Bar of th is State."

THE BAD NEWS A host of friends of Justice Ly le Brown Sincerely regretted to learn of his retirement because of ill health, effective September 1, 1975. The

Miller County Fulminator in one of his splendid literary achievements, paid the following glowing tribute to him .

Retirement of Justice Brown " The Miller County Fulminator was distressed and shocked to read in the Gazette this morning that Associate Justice Lyle Brown of the Supreme Court of Arkansas has resigned on account of ill health . A Fulmination is in order. " It has been ou r privi lege to be acquainted with Judge Brown for a long period of time, indeed since he was Prosecuting Attorney of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of Arkansas back in the 40's. And we have followed with interest his long career on the Arkansas Bench . " As we recall , he was first elected Circuit Judge in 1952 and seNed with distinction as a trial judge in Southwest Arkansas until he was elected to the Supreme Court in 1966 , succeeding Justice Ed McFaddin who did not seek re-election . Coincidentally, Hope in Hempstead County is the home town of both Judge Brown and Judge McFaddin . " During his years of judicial service Judge Brown compiled a distinguished record. He has long been noted for his integrity, for his diligence, the quality of work that he performed , and his absolute fairness. It .is to be hoped that the men who DHP (David H. Pryor) will appoint to take his place can fill his tracks.

"In closing the Ful,m inator permits himself to hope that Judge Brown 's health is not as bad as he may think that it is, and that he has before him many years of happy and rewarding retirement. "

MORE GOO D NEWS We have just learned that Elsijane Continued on page 184

Legal Economics KEEP TIMEYOUR TIME AND HOUR TIME

by Fran Shellenberger路

Anthony Advocate and Lawrence L~w颅 yer, partners in a firm of six la~yers I~ a large general practice, were dls~usSI~g various methods of timekeeping In preparation for the firm 's monthly partner's meeting. T he subject of timekeeping had been discussed general ly in past meetings, and everyone agreed some kind of organized system was needed, but until now no one had seemed interested enough to pursue the subject. Anthony , however, had rece~tly received a complaint from a long-time c lient regarding the size of the fee on a recent statement. Anthony had spent a consi derable am oun t of ti me on his cli en t's behalf and he felt he had set a reasonable fee. In fact, he cou ld easi ly have charged more considering the complexity of the matter. How ever, he had no records - other than the documents and correspondence in his clie nt's fi le - which would back up his opinion. He relu c tantly agreed to red uce the fee with a vow that he wou ld mak e limekeeping the first item on the agenda for the next partner's meeting.

Anthony and Lawrence each questioned lawyer-friends around the city regarding their timekeeping systems and were surprised to find that the methods used ranged from none at all to an advanced computerized system .

Lawrence was ecstatic over the computer-ready system used in the state's largest firm . They had a numbering system for files which inc luded a client

number, category (probate, litigation, bank ruptcy, etc.) num ber, and attorn ey number. The lawyers punched this information onto a desktop piece of equipment (which appeared to be an executive-type adding machine). They included other coded information which identified the services performed and included the amount of time as the last digits punched. The machine produced a tape (which looked like any other adding machine tape Lawrence had ever seen) which was sent off to a computer service. For their effort, the firm received automatic computerized billing for any client at any time. Also , many management reports were available to the firm from the information punched during timekeeping. The firm 's management could review any lawyer's time for any given period and the amount of time spent on a given category and its relationship to the fees billed.

80th Anthony and Lawrence could see the advantages of computerized billing for large firms. However, they feit they would have little use for the reports which were available with the system and neither wished to send a client a bill prepared from a computer. And then there was the matter of the expense the system was just too costly for them .

Lawrence 's friend , A. Young Lyon, defended personal injury claims for a large insurance company. His client insisted on itemized statements showing the attorney 's time calculated in tenths of an hour. Since most of Lyon 's work was dictated to his secretary, he included the charges for his time at the close of each item of dictation. His secretary, when transcribing the dictation, posted the billing information onto 81 /2 x 11 pages

kept in a 3-ring binder. When the final bill was prepared, Lyon reviewed the pages, added the necessary expense items, set the fee and returned the pages to his secretary for final typing.

Neither Anthony nor Lawrence wished to recommend this method to their partners, however, because some of them used printed forms or prerecorded forms to be run on automatic typewriters. Dictation equ ipment was used now and then , but usually for correspondence and occasionally a brief. Anthony and Lawrence knew that the necessary timerecord information would be overlooked if they relied on this method.

Anthony 's friends were not using timekeeping systems at all. One of them met with his secretary at 5:00 each Friday afternoon to go over his lawyer's day book fo r the week . He compared notes with those his secretary kept regarding appointments and calls and togethe r they determined the itemization of bills for his clients. It was the secretary's duty during the week to note the amount of time the lawyer spent on the phone or in conference with clients. She knew his c lients and their files from her long experience with the firm . During the weekly afterhours session she could provide enough in formation for the lawyer to prepare notes for billing his clients. Neither of them liked the late Friday sessions, but it was impossible to get the job done during regu lar office hours.

Another of Anthony' s friends kept no time records whatsoever. His practice consisted chiefly of matters for which he charged a set fee and others which were set up on a contingent fee . He fe lt he Continued

on

PBge 184

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/ 183

Economics, Continued from page 183 didn' t need to spend time keeping time.

Obviously, Anthony wasn 't interested in the "no-system " timekeeping system .

Lawrence visited with a friend wh o was setting up a new firm . Lawrence eagerly passed on the information about his friend's timekeeping system to Anthony. His friend appeared to have a really accurate method of recording time, utilizing legal-size sheets of 2" x4" perforated cards. noting the date and name of the file , his initials and a brief description of the services performed.

The cards were routed to his secretary. who separated, sorted and alphabetized them and then filed them in a time-card box chronologically behind the client's name. When the lawyer decided to bill

his client, his secretary pulled all the lime cards and typed a draft statement from the information on the cards. The lawyer reviewed the draft, did the neces-

sary editing and decided his fee by totaling up the time indicated on the cards and multiplying the hours by his hourly rate .

Anthony felt the time-card system was a good one in that it was convenient for the lawyer to use . However, he saw that the time cards piled up over the months and in some cases years before a file was billed. When that occurred. the secretary spent the better part of a day preparing the draft bill from the cards.

The bill still had to be reviewed by the lawyer and then typed in final form .

These steps put the secretary badly behind in her other daily work .

From the information gathered from their friends , Anthony and Lawrence concluded that their firm definitely needed some type of timekeeping system and it had to meet several criteria: (1) it must be convenient for the lawyers to use ; (2) the system must not take a lot of time to keep time ; (3) it must provide enough information to create a fully itemized statement which could be prepared by the secretary in final form ; (4) it must be flexible enough to fit the varied billing needs of their partners; and (5) it must provide such information regarding the productivity of each attorney as the firm may need.

Anthony and Lawrence realized that they had to decide for themselves how much information they wanted from their timekeeping system and what they wanted it to do for them. Also, the system had to allow clients to be billed at various times, as some matters in the firm were billed upon completion while others were billed monthly, quarterly . and some were billed annually.

184/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

O f all the li mekeep ing methods they had reviewed , the ti me cards seemed the most suitable for their firm . All that was needed to get the system going was a card-file box or boxes set up with alphabetical indexes plus a Client-identification card which could be prepared at the same time a new file was opened.

The time-card sheets could be printed locally and put together in tablet form much like a legal pad. A sheet of cards could be left at home. in the car and in the lawyer's briefcase for use on those occasions when time needed to be recorded away from the office.

However, Anthony and Lawrence realized that more than timekeeping went into the prompt preparation of a client's statement. For one thing. they decided to revise their file opening memo to include a blank for the client's billing address, because frequently the client desired to have the bill addressed to a corporation or to his residence and it had become difficult to insure that statements were sent to the proper address. Louise, Lawrence's secretary , upon being informed of the change in the firm 's file opening memo, liked the idea very much and added that since the client's billing address would be available to her before the time came to prepare a statement, she could put the addresses on magnetic cards which could be run in her automatic typewriter each time a bill was sent. Louise was the office typing whiz and was happy to find another office use for her automatic typewriter. She suggested also that Anthony and Lawrence consider including other billing instructions on the memo, such as when the client was to be billed.

In that way , she could keep the billing instructions together with the billing addresses in what she called her "billing box " and she could check the box for files to be billed in the same way she checked the firm 's tickler system.

Audrey. Anthony's secretary. was to have the job of filing the time cards. She had a strong dislike for card systems of any kind and asked if instead the firm would try one of the " one-write" systems she had seen in a Bar Association Journal. Anthony had shown her the system himself several months back during one of their discussions on timekeeping methods.

The system appealed to Anthony and Lawrence. Actually , it worked the same as the time-card system and provided a few extras as well. The time information (client name, services performed and amount of time , etc.) was written on sheets of self-stick paper with an adhesive backing, sort of like bumper-sticker paper. The slips were peeled off and stuck into the client's billing page which

was kept in a 3-ring alphabe ti zed notebook . The slips were printed o n some kind of paper which created its own car· bon copy. Anthony and Lawrence found they could have the extra copy kept in a file for each lawyer of the firm thereby making the time-billing informati on available for management review if desirable. Other uses for the one·write slips became immediately apparent. The receptionist began using them to record long distance calls and charges, thereby being assured of getting the time and charges posted immediately to the billing card. The firm 's clerk used one at the photocopy machine to charge photo· copies to files.

Because the time slips were posted

(stucki

to

the

billing

pages

in

chronological order. a photocopy of the billing page became the first draft of the bill. The lawyer was able to edit the photocopy and present it to the secretary for final typing.

Time flies , however, and at the firm 's monthly meeting . Anthony and Lawrence convinced members of the firm that their time spent reviewing timekeeping systems ~as timely. The firm lost no time implementing the one-write timeslip system . Best of all, Anthony now mails out his clients ' statements assured that fees were based upon accurate, up-todate, well-kept time records .

• Office Manager for Richard A. Williams, the regular author of this

column.

iI-

"'-

Juris Dictum , Continued from page 182

Trimble Roy has been appointed by Governor Pryor to succeed Justice Lyle Brown. Presently serving as Law Clerk for U.S. District Judge Paul X. Williams, Elsijane will be noted by Arkansas historians as a famous "first" woman. She was the first woman to serve as a Circuit Judge, having been appointed to succeed Judge Guy Amsler upon his retirement as Circuit Judge for the Sixth Judicial Circuit. Her appointment to the position of Associate Justice will distinguish her as the first woman in Arkansas history to serve in that capacity. She is well qualified for the appointment, and we welcome her as a splendid addition to the Supreme Bench. We regret that her appointive term will expire December 31, 1976. iI"'-

An Introduction to Prepaid Legal Services -Harold H. Simpson, II A 1974 graduate of Vanderbilt University School of Law, Harold H. Simpson II is associated with the Little Rock law firm of Spitzberg, Mitchell & Hays. As a member of the Prepaid Legal Services Committee of the Arkansas Bar Association, he presents here the first in a series of articles by members of the committee designed to make Arkansas attorneys more aware of the issues involved in prepaid legal services.

QUESTION: Whal is a "prepaid legal services plan"?

ANSWER : Basically, a prepaid legal services plan is one in which there is payment in advance, by a person or by someone on his behalf, for legal services that he may need or use in the future. Such prepayment may be made by the person himself in a subscription payment or insurance premium , as an employer contribution negotiated as a fringe benefit, as a voluntary payroll deduction , as a deduction from a credit union or bank account. or in other ways.

QUESTION: Why are prepaid legal services plans of interest to the public?

ANSWER : Presently, the majority of middle class Americans allow most of their legal needs to go unmet. A good deal of this is attributable to the high cost of legal services and a mistrust of attorneys.

Prepaid plans will make legal services available to these persons in an attractive package and at an affordable cost.

QUESTION: Why are prepaid legal services plans of interest to attorneys?

ANSWER : Presently, law schools are turning out two law school graduates for every one available legal job. While prepaid legal services plans are not the only solution to this problem. they will create more demand for legal services. Estimates vary greatly as to the potential increase in legal work that will be brought about by prepaid plans. Mr. Danny Jones , writing in the March/April 1975 TRIAL magazine,

made the following estimate: "The most obvious market for insured legal services is the American middle income segment. The market is composed of 128 million people who earn between $5,000 and $20,000 per year. If the industry can penetrate 60% , then there will be 46,000,000 new, fee-paying legal matters annually. The reported average claim of the Shreveport , Lou isiana Bar sponsored prepaid legal plan is $142.00. This translates into new income of approximately SIX BILLION DOLLARS to the legal profession or approximately $20,000 in new fees per year per lawyer, based on a projected lawyer population of 500,000 by the year 1985. Further, there is the obvious benefit to lawyers of substantially reduced fee collection costs."

It should be noted that Mr. Jones considered only revenue generated directly from prepaid plans and did not attempt to estimate revenues which will be generated indirectly from prepaid plans, such as when a plan beneficiary sues an uninsured person, or by a general increase in public awareness of legal rights.

This is not to say that attorneys' only interest in prepaid plans will be the financial benefits they will receive. Prepaid plans will encourage consu Iting an atto rney before a situation has become hopeless and will encourage the practice of more preventative law, the drafting of wills, estate planning and the like.

Prepaid plans will assist in making legal services available to many who previously could not afford an attorney, legal rights which would have never been enforced will be championed. and attorneys and the

legal system will be held in more respect.

QUESTION: Is it ethical for an attorney to participate in a plan?

ANSWER: During a February midyear meeting in Chicago, the House of Delegates of the American Bar Association unanimously adopted amendments to the Code of ProfeSSional Responsibility, which clear the way for attorney participation in prepaid plans. The House of Delegates of the Arkansas Bar Association has voted to submit the Chicago amendments to the Supreme Court for approval; however, as of this writing , no action has been taken. Ethical Consideration 233, which follows, is one of these amendments: " As a part of the legal profession 's commitment to the principle that high quality legal services should be available to all. attorneys are encouraged to cooperate with qualified legal assistance organizations providing prepaid legal services. " Such participation should at all times be in accordance with the basic tenets of the profession : independence, integrity, competence and devotion to the interests of individual clients.

"An atto rney so participating should make certain that his relationship with a qualified legal assistance organization in no way interferes with his independent, professional representation of the interests of the individual client.

"An attorney should avoid situations in which officials of the organization who are not lawyers attempt Continued on page 186

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/ 1S5

Prepaid, Continued from page 185

to direct attorneys concerning the manner in which legal services are performed for individual members and should also avoid situations in which considerations of economy are given undue weight in determining the attorneys employed by an organization or the legal services to be performed for the member of beneficiary rather than the competence and quality of service.

"An attorney interested in maintaining the historic traditions of the profession and preserving the function of a lawyer as a trusted and independent advisor to individual members of society should carefully assess such factors when accepting employment by, or otherwise partici pati ng in, a particular qualified legal assistance organization , and while so participating , shou ld adhere to the highest professional sta ndards of effort and competence."

QUESTION : What impact will prepaid plans have on the practice of law?

ANSWER: Prepaid plans will have several potential effects on the practice of law . Plans will most likely requ ire an attorney to provide services at slightly less than his normal rate and , as a result, office efficiency will be im proved by the use of paralegals, magnetic tape typewriters, and by improved filing, docketing and timekeeping systems. Attorneys wi ll have to fill out forms for payment of their fees. For open panel plans, a referral system will be needed and purchasers of prepaid plans in ti me wi ll probably insist on some provision for control or review of the quality of legal services performed .

QUESTION: Where do such plans originate?

ANSWER : Presently, plans are originating from four sources: 1. Trade Unions. Most plans now operating have been designed and form ed by labor union or teachers' groups.

2. Bar Associations. Several state bar associations have designed plans , particularly California , Colorado, Florida, Kansas, Michigan, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon , Texas and Utah.

186/0ctober 1975/ Arkansas Lawyer

3. Insurance Companies. A number of insurance compan ies have designed policies and are making some marketing efforts. Included are Financial Indemnity, INA, lloyd 's, Midwest Mutual , St. Paul Insurance, Stonewall, And Stuyvesant.

4. Consumer Co-op Plans. There are some non-un ion , non-bar, and

non-insurance organizations promoting and administering prepaid plans. A good example of such a plan is the Berkeley (California) Co-op Plan .

QUESTION : What kind of services do plans cover?

ANSWER : Plans vary greatly in their benefits. All provide for a certain num ber of hours of trial work, office work, or consu ltation. Some plans have a deductible amount that must be paid by the beneficiary.

Nearly all plans exclude contingency cases or other fee generating matters. Most trade union plans exclude su its against the employer or the union . Other common exclusions are for criminal defense, traffic court work , and preparation of tax returns.

There are also differences in types of plans, according to who provides the service. Plans vary from fully open plans where a client may choose any lawyer anywhere for legal services covered under the benefit schedu le of the plan , to fully closed plans where only fulltime staff lawyers are avai lable to group members. There are also partly open , partly closed and mixed plans.

Q UESTIO N: Are their particular problems with federal regulation of prepaid plans?

ANSWER: Current problems concerning prepaid plans are in the fields of federal tax law, federal antitrust law, and federal pension plan law . Tax law must be changed to provide adequate treatment for legal service plans. Under present tax law , legal service plans do not receive the same treatment as do medical plans. An employee receiving benefits under a prepaid legal plan funded by his employer would probably have to treat those benefits as income. This problem, along with other tax uncertainties, discourages the proliferation and use of legal service plans in contradiction of

congressional intent. Legislation is presently pending in Congress that will clear up many of these tax problems.

Another problem is presented by the Reti rement Income Security Act of 1974, which purportedly preempts for the federal government regulation of employee benefit plans, inc luding prepaid legal service plans.

It is not at all clear yet what effect this Act will have on attempts by state governments to regulate prepaid legal services and the companies which market such services.

A third area of concern is in the field of anti-trust law. The recent U. S. Supreme Court decision of Goldfarb v. Virginia State Bar, holding the Virginia Bar's fee schedules to be un lawful price-fixing under the Sherman Act, high lights several antitrust q uestions involving prepaid plans. For instance, it is unc lear as to whether fee schedules in a particu lar plan providing a maximum an attorney can charge for specified services wi ll be price-fixing , or whether certain ethical restrictions, such as the prohibition on advertising , are acts in restraint of trade. All of these questions are being faced and will be resolved as plans continue to develop and spread.

QUESTION : How fa r along in the development of prepaid plans are we now?

ANSWER : Presently, there are more prepaid plans in operation in various states than can be listed here. However, no plans are presently in operation in Arkansas. The Prepaid Legal Services Committee of the Arkansas Bar Association is engaged in drafting enabling legislation to permit and regulate prepaid plans in Arkansas.

The Committee is also making an attempt to familiarize all Arkansas attorneys with the issues involved in prepaid legal services. Further articles in greater depth concerning specific issues raised in this article wi ll be forthcoming.

Every attorney shou ld familiarize himself with the various issues involved , for it is only with proper and informed guidance and support from the entire bar that prepaid plans will develop to their full potential and the general public and attorneys alike can reap the benefits of prepaid legal services.

In Jlemoriam o Lord, our Lord, how majestic is thy name in al/ the earth!

Psalms 8:1

ROBERT D. SMITH, JR.

1914-1975 Robert.o. Smith, Jr., age 61, died August 1, 1975, in Little Rock .

Mr. Smith was born in Marianna on July 5, 1914, the son of Rebecca Wade Smith and Robert D. Smith, and spent all of his life in Marianna with the exception of 6 years in Little Rock, from 1961 through 1967, He was an Elder of the First Presby1erian Church in Marianna and a veteran of World War II. He had served as Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Lee County, was a former State Senator from Lee County, former United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas, a member of the Bar Associations of Lee County, Arkansas, and the American Bar Association . He was a former Commander of the

American Legion Post at Marianna and was a graduate of the University of Arkansas Law School.

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Eloise Vandiver Smith of Marianna; three sons, Robert D. Smith, III, of Little Rock, Vann Smith and Ricky Smith , both of Marianna, and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca S. Kimbark of Evanston , Illinois, and three grandchildren .

THOMAS GAUGHAN 1912-1975 Thomas Gaughan , aged 63, a well-known Camden lawyer and civic leader, died early in August.

A member of one of the oldest and most prominent Ouachita County families, Mr. Gaughan was the son of the late ThOmas Joseph Gaughan and Helen Josephine Bragg Gaughan .

The elder Gaughan established the law firm here of which Mr. Gaughan was senior partner.

Mr. Gaughan received his bachelor's degree from Spring Hill College at Mobile, Alabama, and after reading law with his father was admitted to the Bar in 1934.

He was general counsel for the International Paper Company in Camden , and a member of the Ouachita County, Arkansas, and American Bar Associations.

In addition to his other civic interests, Mr. Gaughan was instrumental in the industrial development of East Camden. He was a past president of the Camden Chamber of Commerce, and once was its Man of the Year.

An avid golfer, Mr. Gaughan was one of the founders and a past president of the Camden Country Club.

During World War II, he served in the Navy.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louise Arnold Guaghan, four daughters, Miss Louise Gaughan, Mrs. John Sanders and Mrs. Randy Crowder, all of Camden, and Mrs. Paul Rothert of Texas; a brother, J. E. Gaughan of Camden , four sister, Mrs. T. M, Clifford and Mrs. N. C. Savers, of Camden, and Mrs. Arthur Carmody and Mrs. W. O. White, of Louisiana, and three grandchildren. J -_

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL NOTES

By James M. Moody Secretary-Treasurer

The Executive Council held an organizational meeting following the session of the House of Delegates in Hot Springs in June.

Newly-appointed Chairman Boyce Love announced the members elected by the various districts of the House.

These new members include Alan Wooten of Fort Smith, Sam Highsmith of

Batesville, Joe Woodward of Magnolia, ... Randy Ishmael of Jonesboro and Robert , Ross of Little Rock. l' The next regular meeting of the Council was announced for September 13 in little Rock and the next meeting of the House of Delegates will be at the midwinter meeting in January, 1976.

The fall legal institute has moved back to Fayetteville October 16-18 and will coincide with the Arkansas-Texas football game. The program promises to be excellent and we urge as many members as possible to attend.

At the semiannual meeting of the House of Delegates both incoming President Robert Compton and outgoing

President James Sharp spoke about the recent accomplishments of the Bar as well as the need for con tinued progress on many ongoing programs.

Herschel Friday was certified as President-Elect for 1975-1976 and will automatically succeed to the presidency at the annual meeting in June, 1976.

The House announced the implementation of the statewide lawyer referral service and the proposed addition of the "Chicago Amendments" to the code of professional responsibility.

Membership of the Association remains at a record high, largely as a result of the efforts of the membership committee.

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/187

J

FALL LEGAL INSTITUTE DOWNTOWN MOTOR LODGE

OCTOBER 16-18

STUDENT UNION BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

FAYETTEVILLE ARKANSAS

The 1975 Arkansas v. Texas game has been moved back to Fayetteville for Saturday afternoon, October 18th.

The 1975 Fait Legal Institute will be held in Fayetteville, October 16-17. The Special Meeting of the House of Delegates is scheduled for Saturday morning, October 18th.

The Downtown Motor Lodge will be the Institute's headquarters. The program sessions will be held in the Student Union Building of the University of Arkansas.

Kindly make your room reservations right away at one of the many motels in Fayetteville game, accommodations will be hard to find.

Arkansas vs. Texas Saturday, October 18, 1975 188/0 ctober 1975/ Arkansas Lawye r

with the Texas

SCHOOL OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS AT LITTLE ROCK As of July 1. 1975. the Little Rock Division of the University of Arkansas School of Law became a " new" and independent instituti on - the School of Law . University of Arkansas at Little Rock . Five new faculty appointments have been made for the 1975-76 academic year. several changes have been made in the curriculum . day classes will be offered for the first time. and an Acting Dean has been appointed until a permanent Dean is selected .

Act 19 of the General Assembly of Arkansas. 1975 Regular Session . effected the separation of the Little Rock Division from the Fayetteville Law School and transferred its administration to the Little Rock campus of the University. The Law School is authorized to institute a program of full-time study in addition to the existing part-time program . It is anticipated that the parttime day program which begins this fall will become a full-time program in the fall of 1976. The new day program has enabled the Law School to admit the largest freshman class in its history. bringing total enrollment this fall to approximately 300 students.

Effective July 28. 1975. UALR Chancellor G. Robert Ross named Associate Professor David R. Hendrick . Jr. as Acting Dean of the Law School to serve until a permanent appointment is made to that office. which has been vacant since July 1.

1975. Dean Hendrick has taught at the Law School since 1969. His B.A. and J.D. degrees were earned at Baylor University and he holds an LL.M . from The George Washington University. where he served as a Teaching Fellow in 1967-1969. He has been a visiting professor at both Baylor and George Washington, and he has acted as a consultant to the

Dean Hendrick

Program of Policy Studies in Law, Science. and Technology at the latter institution. Dean Hendrick is a member of the American, Arkansas and Pulaski County Bar Associations, and the State Bar of Texas. He will teach Jurisprudence this fall.

Assistant Dean Glenn E. Pasvogel, Jr., continues to serve in the position he has held since July, 1973. Also, Mr. Pasvogel was promoted to Associate Professor of Law effective July 1, 1975. He holds a B.A. degree from Elmhurst College and the J.D. from DePaul Un iversity. He is a candidate for the LL.M. degree at the University of illinois. Mr. Pasvogel is a member of the Illinois Bar. He will teach Constitutional Law this fall.

Ralph C. Barnhart Professor Emeritus Dean Emeritus Ralph C. Barnhart began his teaching career with the University of Arkansas in 1946 as a member of the faculty. After service as a professor for 12 years. he was

appointed Dean of the Law School, a position he held from that time until 1972. when he retired as Dean and returned to full-time teaching .

During his tenure as Dean. the Little Rock Division of the Law School (the predecessor of the UALR Law School) was established . Dean Barnhart received his A.B . from Simpson College in Iowa in 1931 and his J.D. from the University of Cincinnati in 1934. After entering private practice he moved to Rochester, New York as a member of the editorial staff of Lawyer's Co-Op Publishing Company. Before coming to Arkansas. Dean Barnhart served as an attorney with the War Relocation Authority of the U.S. Dept. of the Interior, from 1942-46. In addition to writing a number of Law Review articles. Dean Barnhart is a contributing editor to the Second Edition of McCormick 's Law of Evidence. 1972. Professor Barnhart will teach Evidence during the fall semester.

James J. Boczar Assistant Professor Mr. Boczar is joining the faculty after completing eighteen months as a Law and Computer Fellow at Stanford Law School. Prior to his studies at Stanford . he served as an Attorney/System Analyst with the Watergate Special Prosecution Office and the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice in Washington, D.C. Mr. Boczar received his B.S. degree from Florida Atlantic University in 1968 and his J.D. degree from the University of Miami in 1972. He will teach Property and Trade Regulation during the fall semester.

Jerry Wayne Glover Instructor Mr. G lover received a B.A. from the University of Arkansas and an M.A. from the University of Oklahoma. He received his J.D. from the University of Arkansas in 1975 where he was an Editor of the Law Review. He will teach Research, Writing, and Advocacy during the 1975-76 academic year. It is anticipated that each year the School of Law will employ an academically superior recent graduate for one year to teach the freshman writing and advocacy courses.

Continued on page 190

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/ 189

Law School New., Continued from page 189

Robert H. Marquis Prolessor Mr. Marquis will be joining the faculty after spending 35 years with the Tennessee Valley Authority. Mr. Marquis was engaged in the private practice of law in the District of Columbia from 1936-1938. was a Special Attorney in the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice in 1938-1939. From 19391975. Mr. Marquis has been associated with the Tennessee Valley

Authority as attorney (1939-43. 194647) , Assistant General Counsel (1947-58) , Solicitor (1958-67), and General Counsel (1967-75) . He has published widely. Mr. Marquis received an A.B. degree from American University in 1933, an LL.B. from George Washington University in 1936, and an LL.M. from Georgetown University in 1938. He will teach Environmental Law and Contracts during the fall semester.

Robert R. Sarver Assistant Prolessor 01 Law and Social Work Mr. Sarver has been an Assistant

Professor at the UALR Graduate School of Social Work since 1971 and will teach half-time at the Law School during the 1975-76 academic year pursuant to a joint appointment with the Graduate School of Social Work. Mr. Sarver received an A.B. degree from West Virginia University in 1957 and a J.D. degree from West Virginia in 1958. He was the Commissioner of the Arkansas Department of Corrections before joining the Graduate School of Social Work in 1971 . He will teach Civil Liberties during the fall semester.

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SCHOOL OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, FAYETTEVILLE The Fayetteville campus is pleased to announce the appointment of two new members to the faculty.

Mr. Phillip Norvell has been appointed at the rank of Assistant Professor. Professor Norvell joins our faculty after having served in the litigation section of the Federal Trade Commission. He is a graduate of the Oklahoma School of Law. Mr. Norvell will teach property and oil and gas.

Mr. Festus H. Martin has been appointed as an Associate Professor.

Mr. Martin joins our faculty from private practice with the law firm of Ball. Gallman and Martin . He will teach commercial law and federal income taxation . He is a graduate of the University.

Professor George Skinner, law librarian , attended the American Association of Law Libraries meeting in Los Angeles, June 22-25. Mr. Skinner is currently serving on the Membership and Index to Legal Periodicals Committees of the Association.

Professor Phillip Norvell is currently serving as a consultant to the subcommittee on Monopolies and Commercial Law of the House Judiciary Committee of the United States House of Representatives.

Professor Charles Sullivan has recently published an article entitled " Enforcement of Government Antitrust Decrees by Private Parties : Third Party Beneficiary Rights and I ntervenor Status." The article appears in 123 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 622 (1975) . Professor Sullivan teaches anti-trust.

1oo/0ctober 1975/Arkansas Lawyer

The Student Bar Association hosted a picnic for all freshmen students, Monday, August 25th, as part of the orientation activities. SBA President Gary Wann presided.

Dean Wylie Davis hosted a luncheon for all the freshmen students Wednesday, August 27th. At the luncheon the faculty were introduced to the beginning class. Dean Davis also addressed the class concerning the rigors of law school and the

common goal of everyone present to educate outstanding lawyers.

Mr. Mike Bearden , Justice of the Robinson Chapter of Ph i Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, International, has been selected as one of the twenty-two recipients of a Service Scholarship. Mr. Bearden 's selection was based on his outstanding record of achievement in both fraternity and professional activities.",

("THOMAS) H..v,DING

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE HALL OF FELLOWS A T THE ARKANSAS BAR CENTER

STUDIOS NOW LOCATED AT: 1401 WEST SIXTH LITTLE ROCK 3754925

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Court. As stated by Executive Secretary C. R. Huie of the Arkansas Judicial Department. the Handbook is " well written , informative, and should impress the prospective juror with the task ahead ". The " Juror's Handbook " is another similar effort, now being authored and published under the aegis of Arkansas Attorney General Jim Guy Tucker.

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SCH OLARSHIPS The Monroe County friends of Past President James B. Sharp of the Arkansas Bar Association have set up a scholarship in his honor to be awarded to the most deserving Monroe County resident desiring to attend the UALR Law School at Little Rock. $650 was contributed as the initial sum for the scholarship.

Paul Danielson of Little Rock was awarded the 1975 Bogle-Sharp Scholarship of the Arkansas Bar Foundation, as the "most likely member of his student body to succeed in the general practice of law". Danielson recently graduated with honors from the Little Rock Division of the U of A School of Law. and was a member of the Arkansas Law Review . He will be the Law Clerk for Ju stice Frank Holt of the Arkansas Supreme Court. Danielson is shown with his wife Elizabeth, dau9hter of Chief Judge Paul X. Williams of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Arkansas, and Assistant Dean Glenn Pasvogel.

RHODE ISLAND LAWYERS The Rhode Island Bar Association has been unified by court o rder for slightly over a year. The R.1. Supreme Court now has directed that all lawyers admitted to practice there must register with the Court. Registration forms are avai lable from the Clerk of the R.1. Supreme Court, 250 Benefit Street, Providence, R.1. The Registration fee is $15, which is in addition to the R.1. Bar Association dues of $65 per year for active membership.

GUIDELINES FOR JURORS Arkan sas Circuit Judge Henry Britt has put together a 13-page Handbook for Jurors in the Garland Circuit

NEW CO UNCIL MEMBER The Delegates from Delegate District 29 (Pulaski County) met in caucus at the Arkansas Bar Center on August 20, 1975, and elected Delegate Virginia Tackett as a member of the Arkansas Bar Association Executive Council from the Central Bar District.

She fills the vacancy left by Boyce Love's accession to exofficio membership as the Chairman of the Executive Council. Mrs. Tackett is a lawyer with the Legal Division of the Arkansas Highway Department. She has been a member of the Arkansas Bar Association since being admitted to practice in Arkansas in 1965.

She served as Co-Chairman of the Association's Pu blic Information Committee in 197374, and has been a member of the House of Delegates since 1973.

ARKANSAS BAR FOU NDATION At the June 4, 1975 Annual Meeting of the Foundation 's membership, the Constitution and By-Laws were amended to provide for Sustaining Memberships in the Foundation and appropriate recognition therefor. Chairman Walter R. Niblock sent a letter to each Foundation Fellow , with an invitation for Sustaining Membership.

The Fellows were requested to join in this continuing support of the Foundation's high ideals and goals. 25 Fellows have already responded with their annual contribution of $50. The contributions are covered into the Endowment Fund for use only for scholarships, law review awards, etc.

Each member will receive a beautifu l parchment, with the signing of the Declaration of Independence in the background-particularly appropos during the Bicentennial Observance.

Contfnued on page 192

October 1975/Arkansas Lawyer/191

Addend • ... , Continued from page 191

TENNIS TOURNAMENT A SMASHING SUCCESS Twelve teams entered the 1975 ABA Tennis Tournament held at the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club, June 4 and 5, and had a great tournament with good weather. The team of Paul Danielson and Mark Breidenbach won the tournament, edging Jack Young and Dan Bufford of the Laser firm in Little Rock, 64, 6-4. Semi-finalists, other than the winners and nunners-up, were Robert M. Smith and Wilton E. Steed, respectively of McGehee and Pine Bluff, and M. R. Godwin and Ralph Cotham, both of Little Rock. Consolation, consisting of teams defeated in the first and second rounds, was won by Byron Eiseman and Tripp Larzelere, members of the Smith firm in Little Rock.

Danielson and Breidenbach, June, 1975, graduates of the Law School at Little Rock and student members of the Bar Association, advanced with wins over the teams of Jerry Pruitt-Barry Kincannon and Smith-Steed , after drawing a first round bye. Young-Bufford survived matches with Jerry Canfield-Paul Crumpler, Dick HatfieldArk Monroe and Godwin-Cotham to become finalists.

Young , the tournament director, said he was delighted with both the turn-out and the caliber of play ... also that the weather allowed the tournament to be completed . The 1974 effort, which was the first officially sponsored bar tournament, was rained out after the first round. Young regretted that some of the lawyers from around the state who play regularly in state tournaments, did not come to the Bar Convention this year, thus did not play. Complimenting the winners, DanielsonBreidenbach , Young said , "The match wasn 't as close as the score indicates. Danielson is one of the best doubles players in these parts and they were the clear favorites to win ." Trophies, which were being engraved and· not available at the conclusion of the play, will be presented to the winners and runners-up and to the consolation winners. In addition , a trophy cup will be established at the Bar Association office, compliments of Sam Laser, to be engraved annually with the names of the winners of each successive tournament. It is clear now that the tennis tournament is an event which will become something of an institution for the Bar Association Annual Convention and participation will doubtless increase in this event.

The Bar Association gives its thanks and appreciation to the tennis pro and his staff at the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club for their splendid cooperation in staging its first completed tennis classic.

LEGAL ORIENTATION Three young Fort Smith lawyer-volunteers, Hobert Cloar, William Thompson and Alan Wooten , are sparking a legal orientation for the Vietnamese refugees at Fort Chaffee. The program began on August 19th. After two hours of sitting on the wet grass to learn fundamentals of American government and law, nearly 300 refugees remained another hour to question the lawyers about life in the USA. 192/0ctober 1975/Ar1<ansas Lawyer

The orientation was set for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 19-21 , and will continue to ensure that everyone has a chance to learn . The program outlines the structure of our government, taxes, civil rights, consumer protection, and the role of the lawyer.

Under the auspices of the Young Lawyers Section of the American Bar Association, the program is supported by the Sebastian County Bar Association and the Arkansas Bar Association . Legal Advisor Anne Henshaw to the Senior Civil Coordinator at Fort Chaffee praised the effort.

STATE·WIDE LAWYER REFERRAL SERVICE On July 1, 1975, the new LRS began operations out of the Arkansas Bar Center as a function of the Arkansas Bar Association. The requirements for participating lawyers are : (1) Admission to practice law in Arkansas; (2) Membership in the Arkansas Bar Association ; (3) Fulltime practice of law; (4) Professional Liability Insurance coverage; and (5) Payment of enrollment fee of $25.00 with agreement to abide by LRS regulations. The fixed consultation fee for the first 1/2 hour is $15. The LRS has two panels, civil and criminal-the lawyer may designate areas of law in which he will not accept referrals.

The toll-free incoming WATS line for clienls outside of Pulaski County is 1-800-482-9406. The Pulaski County number is 375-4605. An attractive poster is furnished the lawyers for display in prominent spots, as the courthouse, etc. An ad will be placed in the Yellow Pages of each telephone directory where lawyers participate in the program . This ad will be the best advertisement-but it will take one year to get the LRS ad in all of the directories. LRS ads have already been placed in 12 directories-there are some 50 to go. LRS Spots are now being played by Arkansas radio stations during public service time as part of the publicity program of the Arkansas Bar Foundation 's Public Education Committee.

As predictable, the July.August referrals in Pulaski County were far more numerous than in the rest of the State (334 to 45). The main reason is that the Pulaski County Bar Association LRS was operated by the Arkansas Bar Association and had its ad in the Yellow Pages of the local telephone directory- again pointing up the importance of the Yellow Pages ads.

Participating attorneys now include 95 from Pulask i County and 111 from other counties in Arkansas--a total of 206 and roughly 10% of the membership of the Arkansas Bar Association. Since the LRS is a public service program , it is hoped that the percentage will reach 25% by the end of the first year's operation .

Two ABA pamphlets are being furnished by the members of the Arkansas Bar Association, viz., (1) " Lawyer Referral Service: A Sensible Approach to a Difficult PrOblem "; and (2) " Why A Lawyer Referral Service? " These pamphlets highlight the benefits of the LRS program : The PUBLIC benefits when adequate legal service is made more readily available.

The PROFESSION benefits through the improvement of its public image.

The INDIVIDUAL LAWYER benefits from a new source of client5---{:lients who would not otherwise bring their legal problems to lawyers. J .

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Assistant Director for Revenues, Department of Finance and Administration , P.O. Box 1272, Little Rock, Ark. 72203. Qualified applications will be contacted for interview.

LAW BOOKS FOR SALE Arkansas Statutes, Anno· tated, with current supple· ments, newly purchased Jan· 20c per

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uary 1975, P.O. Box 9023. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Tele: 536· 2555.

FOR SALE : Conference Room Furniture ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION 400 West Markham Little Rock, Arkansas Phone: 375-4605

ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION

South Pacific Adventule awaits you.

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Our trip includes chartered World Airways jet fl ights, deluxe hotels, full American breakfasts and gourmet dinners at a selection of the finest restaurants, plus a host of many extras to make your adventure unforgettable!

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