Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

PAGE 5 THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, WEDNESDAY MORNING', MAY 16, 1956 SECTION ONE Civitan District Convention Opens City Manager Leaves Meridian Job Tuesday MERIDIAN Jack Tallent, Meri Mrs. Mackie Burch Dies On Tuesday Mrs. Mackie Cook Burch, 84. died at 10 a. m.

Tuesday at her home near Raymond after a lengthy ill Gino Prafo Visits Shoe Shops In City TV Winner Has' Eventful Life During the administration of dian city manager since Sep have a total membership of about 250 men. These clubs and their ness. tember 1953, officially terminates Dr. Ross as district governor, the number of Civitan clubs in Mis piesidents are: Downtown, Nat Ro- A native of Giles County, Tenn his duties here Tuesday. bers; Fondren, Dr.

Jim Vic Rus essee, Mrs. Burch had lived near sissippi has increased from 10 to sell; Northside, R. M. Callaway; The Mississippi District convention of Civitan International will be held today at the Edwards Hotel in Jackson with Dr. Tom Ross cf Jackson, district governor, presiding.

Civitan International is observing its 36th anniversary this Spring. The Italian shoemaker whose Tallent resigned to become representative for thevPak- Raymond for 30 years. She was a member of the Raymond Methodist West Jackson, Simon Marks; and Capitol, Bill Strickland. operatic knowledge won him fame ri 1 I JirlM skif s. church.

and fortune, Gino Prato, won new 18 and there is a total membership of approximately 600. New clubs were formed this year in Gulfport, Biloxi, Pascagoula, Moss Point, Marshall Allen of Tupelo will Survivors include her husband. wealth in friends made during his be installed tonight as the new dis W. T. Burch, Raymond; a nephew.

brief Jackson visit Tuesday. trict governor. Willard Yokler, of Kilgore, a Mor of San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs.

Tallent will contin to reside in Meridian, with Tallent working out of this city. City clerk-treasurer Joel Forrester becomes acting city manager. City officials indicated that no im Traveling as ambassador of good Three outstanding speakers will niect, Mrs. James Todd of Merced, will and rubber heels, Gino Prato visited local shoe repair shops and appear on the convention program and two cousins'. today.

Funeral services and burial will appeared on television. They are Leon W. Noel, of St. mediate choice would be made of ai be at Pulaski, with Memorial "Jackson is one of the cleanest successor to the city manager's post. Funeral Home of Jackson in charge.

cities I've seen," he said to city officials who received him Tuesday morning. Petersburg, who had just completed his second term as trustee of zone two, when he was elected by St. Louis delegates as treasurer and re-elected to a sec I 7 i a And, Gino was a near-victim of a "cleaning himself after winning ond term at Ashville, N. Judge $32,000 on the famed CBS-WJTV John W. McCraney of Leeds, $64,000 Question program.

REVIVAL SERVICES will begin Wednesday night and continue through Sunday May 20 at the First Church of the a-zarene. Rev. M. L. Tourney of Hattiesburg, Miss, will preach each evening at 7:30.

The public is cordially invited. a past governor of the Alabama- He never knew he had so many friends, he quipped, and all of them West Florida district; and Dr W. D. McCain of Hattiesburg, president of Mississippi Southern Col were in need of some of that operatic cash. Uncle Sam took the You're holding up the party! Hurry on over! We're holding OPEN HOUSE and we're all DR.

TOM ROSS lege and former director of the first big bite, Gino said, and trimmed his BIG total down close to Mississippi Department of Archives Laurel, Brookhaven, Natchez and and History. Sheriff's Father Dies In Kemper Jackson. 16,000. Hammond Clionl tidrnan The Rev. Gordon Sansing, of Five Civitan clubs in Jackson MERIDIAN Spurgeon Sylvester Jackson, is chaplain of Civitan In ternational, an internatiorfal 1 waiting for you.

It's your C1r' turn to sit down and John Morgan of Jackson is con Sfennis Warns Bill Can Hurt Medicine vention chairman. WASHINGTON Mississippi Sen. John Stennis warned Tuesday that 1 i -ii nriir -iniriii i-imfniiiMMfiiWi ilnmi Chord Organ. And after you've had the fun of playing have a free gift recording for you. HURRY and bring a friend.

Even so, what he had left was i still big money td a cobbler who averaged not more than $4,000 annually in his nine by 20-foot downtown New York City shoe shop. Gino used his winnings to make a long overdue visit to Genoa, Italy, to visit his father; and donated funds for buying machinery to train shoe repairmen in Boy's Town, Rome, Italy. On June 17, though, Gino Prato will get another crack at the big money when he's called on to meet a challenger on the now equally famous $64,000 Challenge program. Presently Gino spends his time traveling for the American Biltrite Rubber Company and still finds the dependents medical care act White To Be Named State Official Former Gov. Hugh L.

White. Clay, 72, Kemper county farmer, cattleman, Deklab merchant for many years and father of Kemper Sheriff Spurgeon Clay died in Rush memorial hospital Monday. He had been in the hospital for one week. He was an active member of Shiloah Methodist Church arid member of the Longstreet Masonic1 Lodge. Funeral rites will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at the Shiloah Methodist Church, with interment following in Magnolia. cemetery in Meridian. The Rev. M.

W. Beadle, assisted by the Rev. Homer Peden, will HOUSEf US passed by the Senate Monday, if improperly administered, "could lead to the socialization ot tne great New! Soup for Breakfast medical profession." now a resident of North Jackson, will be named vice chairman of The senator called the bill of "major importance" to members thfi State Agricultural and Indus of the armed forces. "It may set trial Board, it was announced here a new precedent with far-reaching late Tuesday. consequences.

Considerable power nnv. J. P. Coleman laudea tne is vested in the Secretary of De wnrk of Gov. White as the found i Survivors are wife, two daugh FOR, MUSIC, TELEVISION APPLIANCES 517 E.

Capitol Street Dial 3-3517 fense and the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and such tempting chicken broth that was slow-simmered to keep the delicious aroma. There are 21 Campbell's Soups all different, each with a fresh-tasting flavor all its own. That's enough variety to keep breakfast from ever getting into a rut! ters, four sons, four sisters and two time to repair his own shoes. Smith's City Shoe Shop and Hu-ber's Shoe Shop were two places he visited here Tuesday to sign autographs and talk to shoe repair-and talk to shoe repairmen of the brothers. er of the A.

I. Board, and said that he wanted the ex-governor's help and advice in the operations of the organization for the next Dower must be exercised with dis cretion. Sound judgement will be necessary in order to have the pre four years. Are you a breakfast skipper or skimper? Never enough time shy on appetite? Then here's an idea that just might wake up new interest in a good breakfast It's soup. And here's why! Soup let's say Campbell's Chicken Noodle takes only 4 minutes to get ready.

Yet it has energy-giving, body-fueling goodness. Proteins, vitamins and minerals in the chicken. Carbohydratesin the golden egg noodles. Plus the warm and sent bill operate within the frame men of the Jackson area. work of what was intended by the He said that he expects 10 name the other members of the board within a week, but that he has not committee in reporting As a member of the Senate Arm Gino Prato still loves his opera, in fact, for his amazing knowledge he has been given a season's pass to the Metropolitan Opera Company.

as yet selected all of them. Ordinarily, there are 18 mem- ed Services committee, Stennis indicated that the "main danger of the bill is that it could lead" to hprs. hut honorary members may CAMPBELL'S SOUPS SUPPLY BASIC NUTRITIONAL NEEDS VITAMINS. MINERALS and LIQUIDS for general well-being PROTEINS for upkeep and growth CARBOHYDRATES for energy be selected by the governor, and socialization of the medical Coleman indicated there win De some. "This, of course," he concluded, He said that the new director of "is not the intent of the bill and the administration of the bill will be the A.

I. Board will not be nam-pd until after the full board, after it is announced, elects the direc Once a every SOUP! closely watched by the Armed Services committee." tor. it has been freauently rumored that Henry Maddox, campaign FROM manager for Coleman in tne 1351 gubernatorial campaign, will be OOOOOO PEARL at MILL OOO SIMONS CARLOAD elected as director, upon recom menaauon 01 me Eovernur. from 0 0 0 Henry Allen, the present direc Mrs. Carsfarphen's Last Rites Thursday Services for Mrs.

Albert Myrick Carstarphen, 71, of Bolton, will be conducted at 10:00 a. m. Thursday at the Bolton Methodist church, with the Rev. H. H.

Youngblood, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Peyton E. Splane, pastor of the Bolton Episcopal church. She died suddenly Monday afternoon in Jacksonville, Florida, where she was visiting in the home of her son, A. M.

Carstarphen, Jr. i Mrs. Carstarphen, a native of Louisiana, had lived in Bolton since her marriage in 1907. Her husband, a prominent farmer and merchant of Bolton, died January 19, 1941. She was a member of the Bolton Methodist church.

She is survived by three daugh tor, an industrial engineer, proua-hlv will not remain with the board, INCLUDING FACTORY CLOSEOUTSALL WE COULD BUY! if he is deposed as director, it is said. Present members of the A. I Board are W. A. Thompson.

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Sweatt. GulfDort: Les underpasses, among tall buildings wherever there's a signal. ters. Mrs. Marguerite Franlin, .50 of Bolton, Mrs.

J. E. Luster, of M. Tavlor. Jackson: Raiford Wat TO "Eliminoise" Circuit-Cuts up to 98 son, Jackson; Edgar W.

Wright, Yazoo. City, and Mrs. W. H. Kat-, liff of Edwards: two sons.

A. M. of all power line interference noise, hum. hash or buzz. Carstarphen, of Jacksonville, Centrevule; and Harrison Shuqualak.

The late ex-Gov. Field-ins L. Wrieht was also a member. 0 New Power Tube-Gives more undis- tnrteH nnwer runs cooler morfl and W. T.

Carstarpnen, ot Jackson; one sister, Mrs. F. M. Hurst, of Baton Rouge. There are also some honorary i at ihe mz mm i wh efficiently.

members, wno witn tne regular board serve until appoint grand children and two great- ments are made. grand-children. Her hodv is scheduled to arrive Hide-a-Beds and Convertibles in Jackson at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and will be at Wright Ferguson Funeral home until Thursday morning, when it will be taken to Negro Children Improving After Being Hit By Car MERIDIAN Two Meridian color the church to lie in state for one hour before the service.

Interment will be made in Bolton nr-i cemetery. ed children were improving Monday after suffering injuries late Monday when struck by an auto mobile. and up to $333.00 City Patrolmen J. W. Stewart and H.

J. Danner identified them as Sandra Faye Horn, age six, victim of a broken left leg and Rosie SKUOfiS HEALTH MATTRESS properly firm regularly $59.50 each Mane Odom, age seven, who sustained bruises and cuts. Officers said the automobile was Mrs. Dovie Kelly Services Wednesday Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Clinton Baptist church for Mrs.

Dovie Rampshie Kelly, 62, of Clinton, who died Tuesday morning at a local hospital. Mrs. Kelly was born and reared in Covington county but had lived in Clinton for the past five driven by Mrs. Raymond Hennes- Dash-designed fT models to fit most cgp gTss any car. f0R ,55 CHEVR0LET for ss-x oldsmobile see.

Their report indicated the children ran across the street from behind a parked machine and that Mrs. Hennessee did not see them in time to halt her car. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 SAVE MORE iN SETS years. She was a member of the Clinton Bantist church and her 0 i i pastor, Rev. Dr.

Russell Mclntire, FOR '55-'56 PACKARD FOR '55-56 BUICK FOR '55-'56 P0NTIAC will officiate. Burial win De made in the Glendale cemetery at Hat-tieshure under the direction of Mattress or Box Spring. for both Mattress and Box Springs! Baldwin Funeral home. AMD ffiSSS1 VWS In addition to her husband, Rob ert Kelly, her survivors include one sister, Mrs. Susie Williams of Columbia; two brothers, Bud $99.50 to $179.50 SOFA BEDS Rampshire, Columbia, and John RflmDshire of Bogalousa, La.

A number of nieces and nephews also survive. (mum 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fred C. Roberts To Be Buried Today KOSCIUSKO Tred Carnes Roberts, farmer of McCool, died at the Montfort Jones Memorial Hospital in Kosciusko Sunday after an illness of 11 days. He was 62. Native of Leake county, he was the son of the late Robert and Mrs.

Frances Coleman Roberts. He lived in the Mississippi Delta and also in Texas for a number of years, coming to McCool to make his home about 15 years ago. He was a member and deacon in the McCool Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held Thursday, at 10 a. m.

at the McCool Baptist Church, with the Rev. C. A. Smith officiating. Burial will be in Bowie Chapel Church Cemetery under the direction of the Jordan Funeral home of Kosciusko.

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