Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 9

PAGE 9 SECTION ONE THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13,1955 offett Resigns Communists Claim Crisis In Cyprus Is Britain's Fault Asks Ratification Of Chrysler Pact ackson Pastorate DETROIT HV-The CIO United Auto Workers' Chrysler Councilm a statement "full responsibility people of Cyprus for self-determl nation," and declared: "Britain's repressive policy in Cyprus is not only a threat to tha Cypriot people, but also to the British people. The dispatch cf British commandos to Cyprus is only a beginning." RE-VERVIIIG Moth Boles. Bams. Tears MADISON Dial 5-373 JacklOB Pfp WEAVERS 124 S. President M.

HILLS Incidentally, White tells us that he has moved from his old home at Columbia, which he sold recent ly. He is looking around for place to buy in Jackson. He says he will not build a "I plan to take it easy after my term expires Jan. 17, he said "I may put in a lot of fishing time, and, I expect to do some traveling, too." LONDON, Sept. 12 (JL The Brit for serjous situation in Cyprus rests on British government The Communist proclamation on the British people to called "support the just demands of the flas recommenaea rauiuuou ui new v.nrysaer-uAw couur.u Some 150 delegates representing 32 UAW locals at Chrysler plants across the country made the rec ommendation.

III II. I I II nw.MUilu i nw To go into effect the new con- Chrysler employes, includes a lay-, tract must' be ratified by rank and off pay plan and follows the pat-file workers by Thursday. tern established earlier by the un-j The contract, covering 139,000 ion with Ford and General Motors. Rev. A.

N. Moffett, pastor of Mta Woods Presbyterian church ere sicce December, 1948, asked is congregation Sunday to ac-ept his resignation in order that might accept a call to the First 'resbyterian Church of Toccoa, ia. The effective date of his re-ignation here, September 30, will nark the close of a seven-year eriod of service in this young 'resbyterian congregation. Alta Woods Presbyterian church vas organized in February, 1948, ry the Jackson Presbyterian Coun- il, and the Rev. Mr.

Moffett came rom Port Gibson, to become first jastor of. the church. Beginning with 47 active mem-ers, located in temporary quart ers Burtons Hatchery on Daniel's Loop, and a small bud-pet, the church has received a ital of more than 500 members, now nousea in a oeauuiui ouiia-ng located at the corner of Alta Woods Boulevard and Terry Road, and has contributed more than $125,000 to the program of the fchurch. The church is fully organized kith a Sunday School of about 350 enrollment, an active Women's organization and a active Men's Club. There are three Youth Groups, including Junior, Pioneer and Senior Fellowships, and a splendid Scouting program which includes all phases of Lvcouting.

Recently when it became apparent that additional facilities were needed to meet the growing needs of the church. the con- gregation voted to initiate a vigor ous program to retire the bonded indebtedness so that a new building program could be launch ed. The church has enjoved a period of remarkable growth and; progress in every way during this period of its history. XT --S- REV. A.

N. MOFFETT In accepting the call to the First Presbyterian Church of Toccoa, the Rev. Mr. Moffett will be returning to his native state, for the next period of his ministry. His daughter, Mary Ann Moffett, a 1935 graduate of Central high school, will be enrolled at Belhaven college, and his son, William A.

Moffett, recently employed by the Deposit Guaranty Bank Trust will enter the graduate school at Duke University this fall. Climbers To Tackle High Everest Peak KATMANDU, Nepal, Sept. 12 ID Nepal has granted permission to attempt to climb Lhotse, second highest peak of the Everest group. to an international expedition headed by Norman Dyrenfurth. The (team originally planned to climb the Gyan Chung Koan peak, but were balked because the route to it goes through part of Red China.

it 1 4 Affairs of State By CHARLES There may be a bill introduced in the Mississippi legislature" next January calling for a tax of $5 a membership on the people join- in? no with the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Color ed People. Rep. Dave Womack, of Humph reys county, is writing to Alabama for a copy of such a bill introduced in that state this year. He plans to have a similar measure drawn for introduction in the lower House of the Mississippi law-making body after that group meets here Jan. 3.

Of course, there won't be a lot of business undertaken by the leg islature until after the new governor, J. P. Coleman, is inaugurated on Jan. 17. Womack figures that a lot of Negroes will think twice before plunking down an extra $5 a head for taxes on thetf NAACP mem berships.

Miss Betty Jane Long, Meridian attorney, elected to the House of Representative in August, partici pated in the memorial ceremonies for 34 deceased members of the Mississippi State Bar here Mon day. The attractive blonde legislator- to-be assisted Mrs. Alice Nevels, bar association secretary, in pass ing out resolutions of respect to members of the families of the deceased. She will be one of the two wom en members of the lower house during the next four years. Only one of the five female members of the present house was reelected, Mrs.

Fletcher. Gore of Oktibbeha. However, Mrs. John Farese, Benton county, transferred from the House to the Senate. Defeated for reelection were Miss Jesse Reese, Lee county; Mrs.

Thelma Baxter. Jeff Davis: Mrs. Annie Bond, Marshall. The 1955 memorial exercises for deceased members of the State Bar, held in the State Supreme Court chamber Monday, were among the most impressive in years. All eulogies were brier, dui very touching, and the program, ar ranged by Gibson B.

Witherspoon, Meridian, left a profound impres sion on the audience. Among those sorrowing relatives in attendance were ex-congress man Will M. Whittington, Green wood, who received the memorial resolution on behalf of his late brother, L. A. Whittington, of Natchez: and Attorney General-elect Joe T.

Patterson, for his late father. Albert T. Patterson, of Calhoun City. Gov. Hugh L.

White announces that he will go to Columbia on Wednesday to participate in a tree farm program in that community. He states that' Mississippi at present has the largest tree farm program in the nation. On Oct. 3, he will attend dedi cation exercises for the new mil lion dollar McQuay air conditioning unit plant at Grenada, which is Hearing completion. White said he hopes to have J.

P. Coleman with him for that occa sion. Seven Groups AA's To Meet Sept. 18 MERIDIAN Seven groups of Alcoholics Anonymous in East Central Mississippi will meet for the second "circuit riders" session in the American Legion hut in Philadelphia, Sept. 18 at 3 p.

m. he Philadelphia-Union group will be the host organization. The third meeting will be held in Meridian on a Sunday in October, the date to be announced. These circuit rider meetings are open to the public, and speakers for the occasions have been chosen because of their knowledge of the alcoholics problems and their work in AA. Groups represented in addition to Philadelphia are Meridian, Lau rel, Macon, Louisville, Starkville and Eupora.

CORRECTION SENSATIONAL 6-VAY fyn 3 Leather Type Plastic Belts To Be Worn On Either Side. Each Side A New Accessory Color! 'THE BIG FRIENDLY STORE" GRAYSON'S New Chryslers Are Previewed Push-Burton Shift Comes DETROIT, Sept. 12 (INS) The 1956 line of Chrysler Corp. cars, featuring push-button shifting, a number of newly-popular safety devices, and a hi-fidelity record player, was previewed by newsmen today. Company President L.

L. Col bert said Chrysler, currently mak ing 17.7 per cent of the industry's retail sales, hopes to reach the target figure of 20 per. cent with the bevy of new Plymouth. Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler and Imperial models. The 1956 line represents no ma jor change in design, other than what the trade calls a "face-lift ing," with a "fin" development in the rear fenders and quarter panels.

The line has been dubbed "flight- sweep after Chrysler new se ries of experimental cars. All models equipped with auto matic transmissions come with push button drive. The buttons neutral, low, drive and reverse are located on the instrument pnnel, to the left of the steering wheel. A touch of the finger shifts gears. Safety features include lifeguard door latches, which hold doors se curely locked, seat belts, improv ed headlighting and faster-acting brakes.

The "Highway Hi-Fi" player is optional. Developed by CBS-laboratories, it plays special seven-inch long-nlayine transcrin tlons. In line with the 1955 "Million dollar look," Colbert said the 1956 cost $175 million to develop. As for immediate sales prospects the auto executive said "We believe there is every rea son to expect a continued high level of demand. The record number of cars sold so far this year is not a temporary phenomenon.

Survey after survey has shown strong and wide-spread confidence in the future of the country. With that confidence people are willing to take on commitments for cars, houses and other things they need." USHR. Division Has Annual Inspection Personnel of the Jackson Surface Division 71 (USNR) will have the annual administration and personnel inspection at the regular drill period Tuesday night, Lt. Com. Charles Lenz, commanding officer, has announced.

"It is of paramount importance that all officers and men in the division be present and prepared for a rigid inspection," Lt. Com. Lenz said. Mrs. Alma Mooney Dies At Edinburg Mrs.

Alma Mooney, 88, died af ter a long illness at her home in Edinburg, at 5:30 Monday morning. She was born and reared in Winston County, Mississippi, and moved to Edinburg 60-odd years ago. McClain and Hays of Philadel phia are in charge of the funeral services, which will be held at Mars Hill Church, Edinburg, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. A. A.

Ward and the Rev. Leroy Callahan officiating. Pall bearers will be her grandsons. Mrs. Mooney is survived by one son and 5 daughters: Earl Moon ey, Mrs.

Mirva McLaughlin, Mrs. Iva Swoope, Mrs. Geneva Hicks, and Miss Virginia Mooney, all of Edinburg, and Mrs. Vida Davies of Jackson. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Jacksonian's Kin Dies In Louisiana LAFAYETTE, La. Final rites were held here Monday at 10 a.m. for Roy Dugas, 24, who died in a Lafayette Hospital Saturday night after having suffered a heart at tack on Friday afternoon. Mr. Dugas leaves -two brothers of Jackson, Sandy a 513 Pennsylvania Avenue and Louis Dugas, 2424 Ridgecrest Drive, He was member of the Catholic Church and final rites were conducted from the Martin and Cas-tille Funeral Home in Lafayette.

He was a native of Lafayette. In addition to his brothers in Jackson he is survived by his parents of Lafayette; two sisters, both of Lafayette and one other brother stationed with the U. S. Air Force in Kansas City, Mo. HERE'S I I NUMBER? 2 I 1 GUESS THAT YOUR A GAME KV 1 vSfl JC 1 CLEANS ME, ME LEND VOU -J 4 i ifL i -dcottzhzzzti Sf i op tjsvemm nevoid show 1 ijlfl nr vets, Ti J.l Afi tore with WE, f-i- jjflfi Hln i P.T1 ON(SASP) TW ON (CHOKE) 1.1 I KK'EW IT." VOtTRg THE 1 I.

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3ggS fQi-lk-. I I MH 1L WlL ROV i WEATON THAT A i AND Fl SEEKING TO OtOSS 50UEE7E-BOC Hf. BSTTBZ HIT THS GTMXWA INTO THE CAM. CAN LOOSE THOSE CAM'- THESE CATS I XOv CWH INTO THIS VTKAP THEM THEKE TUMNELS AND COMTCOL I1L GV uLmI SD WEREN'T I'LL FINP THE I YOU LIGHT! Ta ssA HE REALLY 0OS SEBM What Is A 'Perfected' Hair Style? If an artist were to do a painting of you, he would first arrive at the color most flattering. Secondly, he would, choose hair style and make up, which would overcome any unfavorable circumstances in profile.

With thes-s factors, he could present a more attractive you. In styling, Mr. W. N. Miller, Jr.

applies this theory to search out the most perfected way your hair should be worn and gives hints on several alternate ways the same styling can be arranged. In creating a new hair design, Mr. Miller draws an actual portrait of style wanted before he applies it on his model. This laves several months of trial and error practices, in that he has a blue print of style to work by. At present, Miller has five originals completed which bear his own trade name, 'The Crescent Mould, 'Crescent 'The Clash Curl, 'The French Line' and the latter being a perfect back to' school style for Fall.

These creations have the personal endorsement of Robert Fianee, internationally known Hair Designer of New York. City, cf whom Mr. Miller has trained under and makes annual visits to get refresher courses on style trends for each season. Brock's Beauty Centre, 1224 W. Capitol in Battlehill Village, cordially invite you to come in and select a "perfected" hair style designed personally for you by Mr.

Miller. His appointment hours at Brocks are: Wednesday, 8:30 to 5:30 p. m. and Thursday, 7:00 p. m.

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