Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 2

lT CJit 1 iHeinen Luetge, Chicago, 111 shury Students MYCEES rtOCE REVEALED Saturday, March t. 1958 Hitch-Hikers H1I is. OUIIiriCy A Emilv Faxon. Nancy Faxon, and Cbe ClariomLcDacc 2 Walter Faxon, all of Boston, Mass. Funeral services will be held Lilley Is Outstanding Here Tonight At Wells Church Slue Iniure from the Wright and Ferguson Chapel at two o'clock Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev.

Paul E. Young Farmer In State Several young people from As- Delta Driver Be Buried Sunday PELAHATCH1E Mrs. Roby Stingley, well known Rankin county matron, died Friday night at a Jackson hospital. Mrs. Stingley was the former Lula Lee Ward, daughter of the late D.

B. and Lcona Barrow Ward. Born June 28, 1888, she had bury College, Wilmore, will GREENVILLE The Missis-Ihe has accumulated an invert- ttA AAA 4 1 Engle with interment in Cedar Lawn cemetery. Pallbearers will be H. T.

Chandler, Noel Mills, Russ Johnson, It. GREENVILLE O'Dell Worb- be at Wells Memorial Methodist Church here Saturday night and lnmr Chamber Of Com- worm Ol equip ington, 35, of Scott, was slugged and seriously injured Thursday merce Friday night gave its Mis- B. Hamilton, D. Alford Shields, i i Sunday to take a leading part in the service, Rev. H.

Landrum, pastor, announces. Dick Burnett, Erwin Hcinen and sissippi outsianaing young night by one of two youths, apparently bent on robbery. He had $9,000 to $54,000. been a resident of Pelahatchie all of her life. Her husband, Roby George Faxon.

A past director of the Farm Farmer of 1957 award to jacK W. Lilley, Clinton. picked them up as hitchhikers on Honorary pallbearers are officers The special services were plan Bureau, Lilley is Soil Consent Highways north. of Deposit Guaranty Bank Trust Recognized at the annual tion Commissioner for his district Stingley, died in 1937. She was a member of the Baptist Church and was very active.

company, Dr. William H. Rosen awards banquet as second place Search was under way today for the pair, one about 14 years old The awards were co-sponsored blatt, Dr. W. F.

Hand ned here after the pastor and members learned that a revival had broken out on the college campus and that more than 300 students had felt the power of God winner was Robert P. 'Thompson, Survivors include one daughter, by the Jaycees and Southern and the other about 16 years of Mrs. Ruth Rives, Tuscaloosa. Bell Telephone Co. Judges were Senatobia.

Ca 1 C. Harrison, Pontotoc, won third place. age, who fled under fire of Worb ington'g pistol. B. U.

Jones, Agriculture agent, there, Rev. Landrum said. The lo As state winner Lilley will re four brothers, 'Berry and Charlie Ward, Pelahatchie, Bernie Ward, Augusta, Grady Ward, board; Frank B. Ford, super Truesdale Rites Today cal congregation has been praying ceive a specially designed plaque Worbington, an employe in the meat department of Delta and Pine Land company, picked up the visor, dairy division, Mississippi Department of Agriculture, and At Va- and an all expense plane trip to Mobile. the National Awards program Funeral services will be held at Funeral services for" Mrs.

Maude two boys at the intersection of D. H. Echols, executive secre tary, Mississippi Farm Bureau. April 14-16 in Indianapolis, Ind. the Pelahatchie Baptist Churcn for the group.

Among the students coming here will be Tom Beach, Joe Ally, and PeeWee Wittworth. The church is located on Bailey Avenue, and services begin at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. C.

Truesdale, 77, mother of Mrs. North Broadway-Highway 1 and Sunday at 3 p. m. and the body Four young men will be selected there as America's four outstandf the Air Base road. William D.

Patterson of 1013 Meadow Heights Drive, will be conduct will be at the hcurch from 2 untu When they were a quarter mile Hotel Man ing young farmers of 1957. 3 p. m. Sunday. Officiating minis ed at 10:00 a.m.

Saturday from south of the Bolivar county line in Sound farm management, con Wright and Ferguson Chapel, with Washington county one of the children. Dale Patterson of Jack servation of natural resources the Rev. William Henry Crouch hitchhikers, who were sitting in ters will be Rev. J. v.

btaniora, Pelahatchie, Rev. L. Gordon San-sing, Jackson, and Rev. W. L.

Meadows, Quitman. son, William Burr, Robert Burr and interest in community well- her pastor, officiating. She died suddenly early Thursday morning being were the basis for judges the back seat, slugged Worbington. Worbington was struck seven times, five times' on the head and Active pallbearers will be Fred Kills Self In McComb McCOMB A Fort Alton, Fla. motel manager shot and killed selection.

and Barbara curr, an oi narioue, N. one great granddaughter, Audrey Gale Burr, of Charlotte: two sisters, Mrs. Dora C. Miller Lilley began farming in 1942 once on each shoulder with a blunt Davis, Curtis Davis, James Var-ner, Bill Robbins, Bob Marchetti, at iA. Dominic Hospital.

Her body will be sent to Decatur, where graveside services will be held at 10:00 a.m. Monday, with the He had 360 acres of brown loam instrument. He was stunned but and Manning Cooper. Honorary land, was heavily in debt, had scuffled with his two attackers and and Mrs. W.

M. Wisnert, Dotn of Chester, S. and one brother, Claude W. Crain, of Greensboro, N. C.

no machinery and only five head pallbearers will be Dr. S. K. Johnson, Dr. O.

L. Jordan, Wilbur managed to stop the car. The boys Rev. W. Arnold Smith, of Atlanta, officiating.

himself in a local hotel room some time Thursday night a coroner's jury ruled here early today. of cattle. In the 15 years since fled as he fired twice with a pistol. Mrs. Truesdale, widow of Dr The injured man made his way Smith, and deacons of Pelahatchie Baptist church.

Ott and Lee is in Robert H. Truesdale, was a native The body of Charles B. Williams, to Scott and to the home of Deputy charge of arrangements. mm of Carlisle, S. had lived most! Sheriff Jack Hendricks of Bolivar 41, was discovered by hotel workers who investigated after his county where he was given first of her life Atlanta, where her late-husband practiced dentistry I ADULT SHOW Adults will show calves for the first time in years of the Hinds County livestock Association during the annual show set for March 10-12 at Edwards when top calves from more than 50 4-H Clubbers and FFA members will be shown.

Joe McCarty of Sunset Farms, near Forest Hill, is pictured with his steer. (VIM: Mrs. Rose Lawson room remained locked through aid treatment. Then he was rushed Jackson Woman Found On Floor With Wrists Cut A 24-year-old Jackson house Thursday and until 7:40 a. m.

Fri to General Hospital in Greenville until his death in 1942. She had made her home with Mrs. Patter day, he checked Wednesday aft in a National Ambulance, Dies On Friday son since 1951, and was a member At the hospital an attache said ernoon. has a responsibility of running a Mrs. Rose of 4212 Worbington underwent an opera Williams had shot himself wife was believed by police to tion for head injuries Thursday have attempted suicide Friday business and can no more let outsiders write out its labor agree Larchmont drive died Friday morn' ing at the Baptist Hospital follow' Your Hearing Deserves The Best HENRY T.

BOUCHELLE 108 S. President Ph. 2-2033 Manager of Northside Baptist church. Her survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Patterson, of Jackson, and Mrs.

Elizabeth T. Burr, of Charlotte, N. four grand- night and was improved Friday through the heart with a .22 calibre gun, Coroner J. L. Glover said.

No note was found. He suffered a possible fractured morning after she was found lying on the bathroom floor with both wrist slashed. ments than it can permit them to write agreements for buying ing an illness of one month. She was born at Natchez and resided skull, His wife told McComb Police in Vicksburg for a number of Deputy Hendricks said Worbing She was rushed to the Univer Chief George Guy her husband left years, for the past 25 years she ton was able to tell him that he sity hospital and later released by Fort Walton Tuesday to go to Eu- has made her home in Jackson. Let's Moke Jackson the "Bloomingest" City in the Country! was returning from Greenville pora, Miss, to visit his mother.

The committee then turned to the question of a boycott the union is conducting against Kohler products, action which the com hospital authorities. Mrs. Lawson was an employee where he had bought television set Chief of Detectives M. B. Pierce Guy was told that Williams had suffered from nervous ailments of the Walthall Hotel and was a SATURDAY (oi Kohler Co.

Refuses To Arbitrate Will Listen, But Says No Outsider Can Make Deal WASHINGTON, March 7 -The United Auto Workers offered today to submit their four-year-old strike against the Kohler Co. to federal arbitration, but the com- member of St. Mary's Catholic pany contends is illegal. parts and on his way to Scott when he picked up the boys on the edge of Greenville. said the young woman was found by her husband as he started to for some time.

Church. leave the house for work. He was said to have a brother, She is survived by two sons, "Everything we are doing in the boycott is legal," Mazey asserted under questioning by Sen. Mundt QRILE only Hendricks said Worbington was not robbed and had only a few dol Dr. Joe Williams, in Greneda.

Joseph B. Fisher and George A. During the investigation police officers found a razor blade lying on the floor where the woman was (R-SD). lars in his pockets when he was The body is at a local funeral home with funeral arrangements Mundt read into the record Fisher, both of Jackson. One brother, J.

J. Henry of Houston, Texas, a niece, Mrs. Betty Spinks, found. slugged. The officer said the youths may have planned to take his incomplete late Friday.

threats of organized labor in Wis Her husband told police they consin and Duluth, to cut automobile. also of Houston. Two grandsons, Michael J. Fisher and Patrick A. had been arguing during breakfast Adams Teachers The Bolivar officer said he was off Community Chest contnbu tions if the recipients bought Kob ler products.

Fisher, of Jackson. told by Worbington that the youths about his night life. Following ihe arguement, he said, his wife went Funeral services will be conduct- told Worbington they werp hitrh pany said no. into theJaatflfootn whuie lie found He cited a 19a8 newspaper re ed at a.m. Saturday from St.

hiking to Benoit to visit relatives Lyman C. Conger, Kohler's gen her later. port saying the AFL-CIO Council Mary's Catholic Church, with Fa Shrubbery Is Our Business of Duluth had threatened to with ther Lorenzo Diamond, officiating. NATCHEZ Mrs. Grace Hen-sarling has been elected as president of the Adams County Teach Washington and Bolivar county officers and highway patrolmen searched the area north of Greenville last night to Scott but found hold Community Chest money Rosary was said at 8:00 p.m.

Fri Oilwell Contractors 20.000 PLANTS maatnt Vz MANY AT PRICE! unless a hospital that had pur ers Association for 1957-58 and has day at the Wright and Ferguson Funeral Home. chased $7,000 worth of Kohler PEOPLE ARE DRIVING HUNDREDS OF MILES TO assumed her duties. no trace of the boys. Mississippi members of the Association of Oilwell Servicing Contractors met Friday night in equipment was deprived of Chest Pallbearers will be, Woodie Van TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS Conrad Welker has been elected Vice President and Mrs. Ruth funds.

GARDENIAS DWARF Laurel with delegates from Nat Zandt, Chas. K. Harrell. Henry E. Bodet Erskine S.

Harrell, W. Norton Miller, and James Lon- Strahan has been elected Secre tary-Treasurer. 69 gino. BULLA I A MULLT Delegates named to represent chez, Brookhaven, Heidelberg, Tin-sley and Laurel This report came from W. L.

Risher, Natchez, chapter Interment will be in Lakewood PUSSY WILLOW D. EUNOMONS JAP. HOLLY Former M.C. Professor Dies In Kans. Miss Zula Evelyn Coon who was Reg.

1.00 Capitol Street Methodist Men Meet Monday the local association at the Missis sippi Education Association Con Memorial Park. vention in Jackson, were: D. The AOSC, a national associat McLaurin, E. T. James, Mrs Grace Hensarling, M.

B. Hensar- ion, is operating and has members in six states of New Mexico, Tex Mrs. Plumnier's Funeral Today fSiSE BUSHES eral counsel, said that while the Wisconsin plumbing fixtures firm is willing to listen to the advice of mediators it couldn't allow any outsider to write the terms of Us labor contract. MAY BE SMARTER Outsiders might be a lot smarter than Kohler executives, Conger told the Senate Rackets Committee, but "they couldn't have too much knowledge about making bathtubs." The Senate group is investigating violence and vandalism around the Kohler plant at Kohler, and attempting to fix responsibility for it. The offer to arbitrate came from the UAW's secretary-treasurer, Emil Mazey.

He told the senators the company had rejected arbitration offers in the past but the UAW hoped it would take: a new look at the situation. I Mazey suggested the committee as an arbitration board, or some other federal agency. Conger made it plain Kohler would not accept compulsory. Capitol Street Methodist Men will have their regular monthly ling, Robert Ogden, Miss Ann Law a professor of music at Mississippi as, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Ark son and A. B.

Forbes. Doug College until about a year ago meeting on Monday evening, ansas and Louisiana. Smith was named as alternate. Mrs. Emily Blanton Plummer, when she was forced to retire due March 10, from 6:00 to 7:30, in LAST DAY-SATURDAY 73, wife of the late Walter G.

Fellowship Hall. to ill health, died Friday night at a hospital in Caney, Kansas. She had been in ill health for several All Methodist men are invited Plummer, who was one of the organizers of the Deposit Guaranty and urged to attend. The highlight Bank and Trust Company, died years but her condition was critical for only about three weeks. of the meeting, addition to a chicken dinner, will be a speech Thursday morning at the Walthall Hotel, where she had made her Miss Coon was the director of by John W.

Satterfield of the Me residence since the death of her! thodist Board on Social and Econo the Choralettes at Mississippi College, a chorus of young women husband. I mic Relations. His subject will be, "The Opportunities of a Christian She was a native of Oxford, which had gained great recognition. She was also the author of CEE- Pan frpm us. wtMHt WUM EOES3 4 and had been a resident of Jack-j son for the past 54 years.

She Tvas in Today's World." Reservation may be made by a widely circulated book WOR member of the St. Andrews Miiir inn AUNii services in calling Martin L. Riley, President binding arbitration on the terms song. YOUR CHOICE (5-8571) or R. L.

Curry, Publicity Episcopal Church and a member of the Pioneer Club. Funeral services are to be held Chairman (5-3780), by Monday Mrs. Plummer is survived by noon. Monday in Caney, where she had beenliving with her father and MANY VARIETIES CLIMBER, BUSH Those who can not be present two daughters, Mrs. Erwin Heinen, Houston, Texas, and Mrs.

George stepmother, her only close sur vivors. for the Fellowship dinner are invited to come to hear Mr. Satter- Oleanders on Faxon, Boston, Mass; one sister, AZALEAS Mrs. J. G.

Hendrick, Greenville, -OutScT" 1 F. field at p. m. A short forum five grandchildren. Hubert I on the varied activities of the Methodist Board of Social and Econo 9 Nandinas Photina of a contract.

The issues in the long and bitter strike involve wages, working conditions and the rehiring of strikers. The Kohler plant was shut down during the first 54 days of the strike but has been operating since them-- "I think, members of the committee, the time has come to end this bitterness," Mazey said. "We don't want jungle warfare." SAME POSITION Conger replied that substantially all American industry takes the same position as Kohler regarding arbitration. He said management 49c Plummer Heinen, University of Reg. 2.50 Burglars Get Station Cash Texas, Austin, Texas, Mrs.

Nancy mic Relations of the Church will MANY VARIETIES LOADED IN BUDS REG. 1.00 to follow the speaker's message. 3.50 Pyracantha 1.00 MERIDIAN Robbers took WEATHER FORECAST Scattered showers are due for central California northward along the coast to the Canadian border. Rain with snow is due in the middle Mississippi valley and central plains. Lower portion of nation, from California to Atlantic coast, will have showers and an occasional thunderstorm.

Snow is due in northern and central Rockies and in the northern plains. Clarion-Ledger AP Wirephoto. Could This Be Spring At Last? $143.75 in cash early Friday after! PINE TREES Reg. 2.50 DOGWOOD TREES Roudehush Rites Today Funeral services for Miss Mar 250 up breaking into the W. A.

Lewis Gulf Service station on Tom Bailey drive at 65th Ave. Authorities said that the intruders broke a window from the front garet Roudebush, 82, retired teach RIVER BULLETIN er, of 921 N. President street, will V. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Jackfton.

Mlitiisippl LkiI Data door and pried open a desk drawer FLOWERING CRAB FLOWERING PEACH Stations: Flood. Present. 24-hour Stages In ft. stage stage change Reg. 5Q 2.50 be conducted at 11:00 a.m.

Satur 167 E. PEARL ST. HEARING AIDS, Inc. Ph. 5-4921 MISSISSIPPI Pt March 8.

1958 Sunsft Sat. 04 p. m. Sunrise Sun. 6:19 m.

Mldnlrht I AM 13 Nil PM day from Wright and Ferguson Chapel, with Dr. John Reed Miller, pastor of First Presbyterian Farmer Found Dead At Barn MERIDIAN A prominent resident and merchant of Clarke county, Addie M. Fairchild, was found dead at his cattle barn on Route One, Quitman, the coroner announced Friday. A coroner's jury 1.2 Fall 1.2 Rise Tempera lure SI 72 73 61 61 65 57 where most of the missing money had been kept. The rest of the cash was taken from a vending machine.

Yeggs ignored a pistol in the drawer but took a wrist watch which was in a cigar box. Dewpoint Kelative GARDENIAS LIGUSTRUM church, and Dr. G. T. Gillespie, former president of Belhaven Col 98 7 79 Reg.

1.79 St. Louis 30 12.6 Memphis 34 15.2 Helena 44 21.0 Arkansas City 42 13.1 Vicksburg 43 11.9 Natchez 48 17.8 Humidity Wind Dir. SSE S3 NNW3 NNE 5 Velocity Sea Level 00 95 1.8 Rise 1.7 Rise 1.8 Rise 1.5 Rise 0.4 Fall 0.9 Rise 29.88 29.80 29.83 29.80 Barometer SATrRDAT FORECASTS Jackaon it Vicinity: Partly cloudy, local lege, officiating. She died at 2:05 p.m. Thursday at St.

Dominic Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past three months. Her survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Carl Newsom, of Madison; returned a verdict of death by heart attack. Fairchild, 72, had gone to the stock barn near his howera or thundershowera. low 60-64.

huh 68-72. Sunday Outlook: Partly cloudy. CAMELLIAS i 2 2 0.0 chance of anoweri or inumiersnowert. PRICE residence to feed the stock. up Miaaisaippi: Partly cloudy, widely (cat.

0.3 Rise Red River Lndg 45 rl7.0 Baton Rouge 35 11.4 Donaldsonville 28 s7.6 New Orleans 17 3.9 ATCHAFALAYA Morgan City 6 4.9 OUACHITA Camden 26 6.0 Rites will be conducted at 10:30 tered afternoon thunderahowera, no important temperature changea. and Mrs. John Horner, of St. Louis, and two nephews, George R. ItJirtHJIUKtS KAIF ALL 0.5 Rise FRUIT TREES Culley, of Madison, and George Atlanta 1.00 REG.

1.50 Roudebush, of St. Louis, Missouri. Birmingham Boston Chicaea Pallbearers will be L. F. (Roy) Denver McDonald, Chalmers Alexander, BEDDING SHADE TREES Detroit ft.

Worth Helena, Mont. Karl Wolfe, Dudley D. Culley, Leon 0.2 Fall 0.4 Fall 0.6 Fall 0.2 Fall 1.8 Fall Monroe 40 22.9 BLACK Jonesville 50 r33.6 OHIO Pittsburgh 25 pl6.6 Cincinnati 52 s30.7 JACKSON Burton, James Thome, Leon Mc-Kee, and Leonard Brandon. INVEST IN EVER LAST SIGN COMPANY'S Debenture Bonds Earn 8 Per Annum PAID SEMIANNUALLY From From $50.00 to $10,000.00 PLANTS Utile Rork lOs Angeles Interment will be made in Green Memphia MANY VARIETIES 1 Cft TO CHOOSE FROM liOU HIGH LOW RAIN 54 49 59 SI .5.1 40 33 35 3i 32 27 .11 38 29 70 52 .31 42 13 78 59 .31 57 50 .92 Ml 44 75 51 .79 78 71 .01 38 24 75 62 1.34 70 S7 8.67 79 1.38 48 .17 55 47 .07 54 43 .34 39 35 .30 80 56 .03 7 8 56 52 37 Bit; Plney, Wyo. J.

am. Saturday from the First Baptist Church in Quitman with the Rev. W. L. Meadows officiating and assisted by the Rev.

Sollie I. Smith and Rev. Ed Grayson. Interment is to follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Quitman with the Walters Funeral Home in charge. Survivors are wife.

Mrs. Anna Jane Martin Fairchild. quitman, Rt. two daughters, Mrs. Willie Priester and Mrs.

Ray Daugherty, Stonewall: one son, Orville Fair-child, Quitman; one sister, Mrs. Annie Johnston, Quitman, Rt. one brother, E. G. Fairchild, Quitman, Rt.

1, and five grandchildren. The body will remain at the Miami wood Cemetery. Truesdale 1-18-2 CI Minneapolis Mobile Montgomery New Orleans New York Oklahoma City PETUNIAS SNAPS CALEN DL'LAS J'INKH CARNATION'S STOCK HOMY IIOfKS SWF FT WILLIAM COLUMBINE PAINTED DAISY VIOLO PHLOX Camellia Show 50 Values Up To $10.00 4 I'noenix, a. ARKANSAS Little Rock 23 1.9 0.2 Fall RED Shreveport 30 s9.8 0.2 Fall Alexandria 32 s9.1 0.9 Rise PEARL Jackson 18 12.6 0.2 Rise S-Stage yesterday morning; P-Pool stage; R-Stage day before yesterday. St.

Louis San Antonio Shreveport Today In McComb oz.B Washington Nation's hottest spot: Orlando, 85 McCOMB The annual camellia show of the McComb Camellia Club, handicapped by recent bad SPECIMAN PLANTS Heaviest rain: Montgomery, Ala. (.67 Int. in 18 hours. family residence until time for the 929 WORTH IN 1 YEAR $5,408.00 1,081.60 540.80 54.08 WORTH IN 10 YRS. $10,955.60 2,191.11 1,095.53 109.55 INVEST TODAY $5,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 50.00 services.

weather, will be presented Saturday and Sunday in the cirls cym SASANQUAS CHI. HOLLY PHOTINA SWEET OLIVE JUNIPERS GARDENIAS nasium of McComb High School. Reg. 5.00 (D)t 111 Ea Pn StTMt The show is open to all non-com mercial growers of Camellias. This Ij not on offer to sell.

Bonds ore sold through prospectus only ond to bonofide residents of WEIGELIA, SPIREA, FORSYTHIA, MOCK ORANGE, ALTHEA 59c Fntered Meond elans natter Public hours for the show are 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.

m. Sunday. icept Sunday at Jackaon Mitalaaippt -noF. in mn marrp iwrw PEAT Plant Food MULCH SATURDAY MOSS $2oo 50c NEE A LOAN? Personal Loans Time Pay Loans First And Second Mortgage Loans 10c Bag Bag MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR PROSPECTUS TO EVER LAST SIGN COMPANY 1707 Valley St. P.O.

Bex 8006 Phone 5-2997 Jackson, Miss. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE CUS AVER STRIHGER BROS. Tolk to the people of BANKERS TRUST our day to shop TOGETHER at the JULIUS LEWIS Men's Store capi. NURSERY 116 North Congress St. Jackson, Miss.

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