Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 12

Auxiliary Policemen 12 Wednesday, nov. 2. me MAGNOLIA MIRROR if patrol of the Wahabi Shrine Tei pie are expected to join the aux iary police force as a separa Capt. Armstrong said. W.

N. Taylor Dies; To Hear Hargrove Rites Wednesday HE W-ITT TO THE LINE LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY By PURSER HEWITT Walter Nesbit Taylor, 82, prom 0 LOST RINGS FOUND This is one of the most unique "lost and found" stories that we have ever heard. L. B. Carter, retired Jackson police captain, told it to us back during our days on the police beat.

Carter's wife, in 1936, lost her diamond engagement and wedding rings, and all of the searching that followed was without success. Some six years later, in 1943, Captain Carter was getting the soil ready for a Victory Garden, when a sparkle in the dirt caught his eye. It was the wedding ring. About two months later, Carter's brother, told of the incident, walked to the spot pointed out, picked in the dirt for about five minutes and came up with the other missing ring. GENE WIRTH inent Mississippi educator and a former state senator from the 12th Senatorial district, died in the Baptist Hospital early Tuesday morning.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the day on Wednesday to: Ralph. Hargrove, superintendent of identification of the Jackson Police Department, will be speaker at the regular meeting of Jackson's auxiliary poiice Monday night at the City Police Building. Hargrove will discuss the identification and fingerprinting procedure used by his department. Auxiliary police Lt. Marvin Richardson will model sample uniforms for the group.

Police Capt. Beavers Armstrong, laison officer, and Auxiliary Police Chief Charles Smith will discuss the various types of uniforms. Additional lieutenants and sergeants will be named at the meeting and members of the motorcycle Born January 23, 1874 in Web ster county near Lodi, he was the son of William Pratt and WU- CHARLES F. ANEPOHL, Jr. JOHN T.

CALDWELL, Jr. Dr. NATHAN KENDALL CHARLES PERRY Senator AND Mrs. J. 0.

EASTLAND, Doddsville COLE mouth Ann Hurt Taylor. He was MR. M. BLACKIE REYNOLDS Services 2 p.m. Wednesday Madison Baptist Church Interment Madison Cemetery MR.

JAMES M. WALL Services Incomplete neral Home' in charge of arrange a graduate of Mississippi College. He began his teaching career in 1898 at Hebron High School. From 1900 to 1906 he was principal of Hughey Rites ments. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Held In Amite Fannie Aaron Hughey, two sons, LIBERTY Funeral services Cate Hughey of Liberty and Bur- Mississippi College Academy. He was later principal of Florence High School, superintendent of Montgomery County Agricultural High Shool. nell Hughey of Natchez; two daughters, Mrs. Avis' of were held from the Zion Hill Baptist church for Harris Hughey, 78, who died in a Natchez convalescent homej 'KCfrtm. 55 YEARS Shreveport, and Mrs.

Elsie Toler of Pasadena, one sis BALDWIN FUNERAL HOME Maoship St. Phono VTOl MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME CIS W. Capitol St. Fhoao t-HU He served as assistant state ter, Mrs. Mack of Liberty; one brother, Ralph Hughey of the Thompson Community, and a PHONE 3-4649 superintendent of education and then went to Hinds County Agricultural High School at Raymond to be superintendent from 1917 to We Can Serre You Better.

number of grandchildren and oth WALTER TAYLOR er relatives 1919. He was executive secretary Mrs. Lois Fuller Taylor whom he married on Dec. 28, 1898 at Kil- of the Mississippi Educational Association from 1921 to 1944. He A LAMP UNTO OUR FEET "Our fathers trusted in thee: they trusted, and thou didst deliver them." Psalm 22:4.

RELIABILITY 'I sleep my the story goes He said, 'the nights the i wind The farmer did not understand But soon found that this hired hand Did things quite thoroughly and he Had much dependability. Do you see that things are secure. Tied down and that they will endure So that when storms and troubles come You can survive and not succumb?" Julien C. Hyer. PAGES FROM THE PAST TEN YEARS AGO the Jackson michael; one son, Walter Fuller Taylor, of Blue Mountain: two FCS SALE Hughey, son of the late Oliver and Sallie Britte Hughey, was born Decemberl, 1878 in Amite county.

His entire useful life was spent in the Zion Hill Community where he was engaged in farming and cattle raising until ill health forced him to retire a few years ago. Through the years he was always active in the activities of the Zion Hill Baptist church where he was a member. Last rites were said by his pastor, Rev. B. T.

Bishop, assisted by Rev. R. L. Mefford, pas- daughters, Mrs. W.

H. Blackwell, was also a member of the state senate from the 12th district from 1924 to 1936. Taylor, who had been a well Clinton, Mrs. Z. D.

Holland, of Jackson; one brother, Judge O. B. Taylor, Jackson; five grandchil known figure in the educational field for 55 years, was executive secretary of the State Teachers dren. Since 1921 Mr. Taylor had been WANTED TO BUY GOOD MIXED SCRAP IRON ALSO ALUMINUM COPPER BRASS AUTO RADIATORS AUTO JUNK, BATTERIES BURLAP SACKS a resident of Clinton and Jackson, 4" Concrete Pipe, Ft.

23c 4" Clay Sewer Pipe, Ft. 26c ALSO OTHER SIZES Cast Iron Soil Pipe and Fittings Retirement System from 1944 until 1953 when he retired. He was instrumental in establishing the present state teachers' retirement and at the time of his death was residing at 381 Mayes Street, Jack sisted by Rev. R. L.

Mefford lito son. tor of the Bethel Baptist church Funeral services will be con Interment was in the Zion Hill church cemetery with Brown fu Brass Valves Etc. Cut-Offs Plut Tex Opera Guild prepared to present ducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Wright and Ferguson Chapel with Rev.

William Henry Crouch, Tagliacci" with Haroid pastor Northside Baptist Church, system in Mississippi. Taylor was a member of the American Association of School Administrators, and of the National Education Association. He was a member of the Northside Baptist church and was former chairman of the Baptist Orphanage Board. Survivors include his widow, Avery directing and with leading voices including: Magnolia Coullet, Marion Giddens, Maurice Thomp officiating. Interment will be an Many Sixt Tarpeulint FLORAL Arrangements For All Occasions Smith NATIONAL HIDE FUR CO.

749 E. PEARL ST. PHONE 2-5148 "MERCHANTS OF EAST PEARL ST." the Clinton cemetery. FOR SALE GARBAGE CANS 10 ea. 2.07 20 ea.

2.98 son, Eugene Loper and Matthew Pallbearers will be W. R. Hough, Farrugio who is also stage direct Gardens Lamar Phone 2-8575 or Southern sports writers Travis McCharen, G. J. Cain, Jack Tubb, J.

M. Laseter, Dr. P. H. Easom.

20 i 8 N. named Allyn McKeen of Mississippi MISSISSIPPI! It is when a man ceases to do the things he has to do and does the things he likes to do, that the character is Yutang AIN'T IT SO-It would seem that the Soviets like to play at war, but not on the home grounds. HERE COMES THE BRIDE A fetching young lady named Spence Is extremely hence It will happen some day-She will marry away An then she'll become an ex-Spence. Uncle Mat DULLES CONFERENCE Newspapermen in Washington were alerted back there a week or so ago that Allen Dulles, director of Central Intelligence, had gone to Walter Reed Hospital for a conference with his brother. Secretary of State John Foster, Dulles, convalescing from, an operation for an intestinal malignancy.

Reporters waited during the afternoon for the conference to break up between the two men supposed to know most about the critical Egyptian and Hungarian crises. When Allen emerged he wore a gloomy expression, was asked whether the news was bad. "Yes, I think it is," he announced. "We were watching the Yale-Princeton football game on T-V. You know the score, Yale 42-Princeton 20.

Both Foster and I went to IKE IS RUGGED Fears for President Eisenhowers health are thus far discounted by his activity, as witness his golfing in 40-plus degree weather in Georgia the last couple of days. Not many rugged souls in Jackson 10 to 40 years his junior have tried it. He's been rugged a long time, it would appear from a story about his plebe days at West Point when he used to give passive resistance to the hazing of upper classmen. One day in his freshman year, he and his roommate were ordered by a group of upper classmen to appear in ciress coats on the parade ground. As the two were about to leave their quarters to keep their rendezvous, the roommate noticed that there was something amiss with Cadet Eisenhower's uniform.

He pointed out what as wrong, but the future general only shrugged. A few minutes later, they were standing at attention before the critical upper classmen. It took only a glance for the latter to tell what was incorrect about Ike's uniform. "What is the meaning of this?" angrily demanded the spokesman, pointing at Eisenhowers bare legs, which were draped with only a pair of shorts. "There was nothing said about trousers, sir, stiffly replied Eisenhower, holding back smile with difficulty.

800 Baptist Students To Be At Meet 4 U' I V- 4 $Y' Eight hundred Baptist students from 26 colleges and schools in Mississippi are expected in Meridian Dec. 7-9 for the annual Baptist Student Union Convention. Poplar Springs Drive a ti Church will be host, it has been announced by Miss Kathryn Jasper, Columbus, B. S. U.

director at M. State as "Coach of the Week" after the 20 to 0 victory of Mississippi State over the University of Mississippi Mrs. Hendon M. Harris of Clinton left for New Orleans to sail for China to join her husband, the Rev. H.

M. Harris, who returned to Honan province in China several months ago to resume his missionary endeavors. TWENTY YEARS AGO Ed Lipscomb, director of the Mississippi Advertising Commission (forerunner of the A and I Board), was chosen district secretary-treasurer for Louisiana-Mississippi Kiwanis Clubs The noted Hollywood director, Cecil De Mille, enjoyed a stopover in Jackson at the local airport where he was greeted by Henry Seel, manager of the Majestic Theatre, and A. M. Jacob, manager of the Istrione Thanksgiving football games found Meridian High defeating Jackson Central High 19 to 13, and Mississippi College trimming Millsaps 19 to 7.

THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO standards of party loyalty required of a Democrat were being argued S. C. W. and chairman of the pro gram committee. "Christ the Lord My Lord'" will be the theme of the Convention which will be presided over by Dan Stewart, William Carey College, president of the State B.

S. Council. SPEAKERS Principal speakers will be Dr. Baker James Cauthen, executive editorially in Mississippi as a result secretary, Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Dr Warren F. Jones, assistant profes sor of psychology, Stetson Univer of failure of Ex-Senator James Iv Vardaman to vote with the party in the Senate in recent years Yazoo City High school issued a challenge to play any school in the state for the Mississippi prep cham sity, Deland, and Dr.

Walter L. Moore, pastor of First Baptist Church, Meridian. pionship and claimed the title as no Other out-of-state program per rivals disputed their challenge sonalities to appear will include Wil The All State Collegiate football ham Hall Preston, associate Stu dent Department, Baptist Sunday team for 1921 was announced to include: Henley, Barnett, McKenzie, and Wilson as end, tackle, guard School Board, Nashville, Dr. A. C.

Miller, secretar. Christian and center, all of Mississippi A and Life Commission, Southern Baptist Little and McGowan of A and Convention, Nashville; and Dr. halfback and fullback; Barbour Frank Stagg, professor of New of Ole Miss at quarterback, and Testament and Greek, New Orleans Everett, guard, Austin end, and Baptist Seminary. Leading the music will be Paul Hall, halfback, all of Mississippi College. Adams, minister of music.

Fif teenth Avenue Baptist Church, Me ridian. Program features will include WMU Announces Week Of Prayer the state B. S. U. choir under the di rection of Miss Iris Dean Starkey, Columbus; symposiums, seminars.

The annual W. M. U. Season of innMi''' inspirational addresses, and special Prayer for Foreign Missisions will music. The Convention will begin at be held Dec.

3-7, it has been reveal ed by Miss Edwina Robinson, Jackson, state Baptist W. M. U. execu tive secretary. o'clock Friday evening and adjourn at noon on Sunday following the regular worship service at the host church.

"Hallowed Be Thy Name" will be the theme of the full week of Much Misbehavior prayer and study to be participated in by Baptist W. M. S. organiza NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (A The tions throughout the state.

New York City Youth Board re A goal of $250,000 has been sug cently made a survey of 150 needy families. It found that out of 825 gested for the Lottie Moon Christ mas offering for foreign missions and a potential taxpayer died, too! children in the families, 330 maini fested serious behavior problems $213,241.45 was contributed last year. The convention-wide goal is $3,750,000. VENVE LOPES AftrOuantltv i. ii.i Suggested programs for study each day in the week have been prepared in booklet form and dis tributed.

flJktE "'ct wwectt. W.PiAtl Pkone 5-7I3S. TO SPEAK HERE William C. Keady, prominent Greenville attorney and commissioner of the Mississippi State Bar Association, will be the principal speaker at the conference of the Local Bar Associations here in Jackson on November 29. The meeting, which will be held at 6:30 p.m.

on that date, will be held at the Edwards Hotel. virt0 to rail service and this is impossible with a highway in between. The time to protect and preserve this community asset is when the highway is being planned. And it is easy to do. Wherever possible, simply leave an adequate strip of land for industrialization between the existing railroad and the proposed highway.

This property immediately becomes doubly attractive to industry for it then can offer modern rail service on one side and access to a modern highway on the other. You and your community will benefit. HERE'S SOMETHING for every community to keep in mind when those new multi-billion dollar superhighways are in the planning next to a railroad is often ideally suited for industrial use. Put industries on it and you create new job opportunities and new sources of tax revenue for your community. Everybody benefits! Under these conditions, this land is a valuable community asset However, through oversight, this asset can be "killed off" completely and forever by putting a new highway too close to the railroad.

For most industry must have easy, economical access MRS. T. B. WEBB 827 Buena Vista Services 11 a.m. Wednesday Wright Ferguson Chapel MR.

WALTER N. TAYLOR 381 Mayes Street Services 2:30 p.m. ednesday Wright Ferguson Chapel TODAY'S TRAFFIC TIP Wright Ferguson FraUB BE EXTRA CAREFUL AT DUSK Thii the worst time at the day for visibility, as any airplane pilot can tell 70a. It's easier to misjudge distances and fail to spot approaching cars whose headlights aren't lit. Slow down to nighttime speeds at dnsk.

Funeral Home Mrs. Lora Simmons Services Are Held MORTON Funeral services for Mrs. Lora Thompson Simmons, 81, a resident of Route 1, Morton, were condurted from the Morton Methodist Church Tuesday, with Eev. Bufkin Oliver officiating. Burial was in the Morton cemetery.

Mrs. Simmons died at the S. E. Lackey Memorial Hospital in Forest Monday. She was a member of the Morton Methodist Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Algie Bishop, Route 1, Morton two sons, Birthon Hunter, Arlington, and Gus Hunter of Brandon; six grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren, and one ter, Mrs. Lara Simmons, Jackson. Corner-High North West Phone 2-3636 RAILWAY SYSTEM BOH HOPING TO MAKE JACKSON SAFER WICKS-HICKMAN LUMBER CO. "Lumber Like You Used To Get" 1302 Hottiesburg St.

Diol 5-6481 Jackson, Miss. WAS I GTO D. C. tEMJ 'OH' IV.