LOVETT Brothers Above are pictured the five sons of Mr and Mrs. James S. Lovett of Route 2, Newton, who are in the service of their country. Upper left is Staff Sgt. Charlie Lovett, who has been in the Army since September 11, 1936. He is stationed at Camp Claiborne, La., at present. Upper right is shown Pf c. Roscoe Lovett, who entered service February 6, 1940, and is now serving in Italy, having been overseas for a year and a half. In the center is shown Pfc. William Clarence Lovett, who at present is stationed somewhere in England, and has been overseas eight months. He entered service on June 18, 1941. Lower left is Sam Lovett, petty officer 3-c, who is stationed at Camp Peary, Va. He was the last one of the five to enter service, leaving May 18, 1944. Lower right is pictured Jim Lovett, who is serving in France, having been overseas four, months. He entered service July 18, 1943.

William C Lovett, Serial Number 34-130-898. Entered the Army on June 19, 1941, died May 3, 1945. State of residence, Mississippi, town (possibly Newton). Private First Class, 6th Reconnaisance Squad, 6th Division. Decorations Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster. 
 
 

IN MEMORY Of the Lovett Brothers, who paid the supreme sacrifice a year ago To the second Gold Star Mother: 

Another light went out to" night;
Another soul has taken flight.
To that beautiful city with streets of gold;
And that same sad story again is told,
When the blue stars fade into the gold.
Another Army boy has been called
To answer that roll call on high,
To their last commander beyond the sky.
There ships will sail, planes will fly On every foreign land;
And our boys must go to their country's call
Wherever they need a man.
The Lovett brothers gave all they had to give
They died as they has always lived;
With love for God and everyone,
Faithful friends and loving sons.
They wait for their buddies in Heaven above
The ones they knew and always loved.
For home, country, and their mother, too.
They leave this gold star to replace the blue;
They'll be waiting there until judgment day;
The Lovett brothers have only gone away.

Written by a Cousin The poem seems to be the best way to bring this story to a conclusion.
Two of the Lovett threads in the tapestry of life