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Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 7

Publication:
Clarion-Ledgeri
Location:
Jackson, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ctt Clarfoii'Lf Dgcr 7 Tuesday. Jfay 5, 1ST! Space Gty Cover Society Plans Medal For Astronauts Louisiana Heart Recipient Is Dead NEW ORLEANS (AP) Lai A spokesman at Ocisner Hos-isiana's Crst heart transplant pita! said the apparent cause of patient, William I. Taylor, S2, cf death was a massive respiratory Metaane. ciea Monday, irJectioa waica was a secondary completion to pneumonia. The hospital said Taylor' transplanted heart functioend 'very satisfacttorily" until his death.

Taylor had received the heart of a 36-year-old woman Jan. 8. He was released from the hospital Mar. 4 after fighting The City of Houston's Medal of Valor is being awarded to the Apollo 13 astronauts and as President Nixon stated "The three astronauts did not reach the Moon, but they reached the hearts of millions of people in America and in the world." This medal has previously been awarded to the crews of Apollo 8. 11 and 12.

The Space City Cover Society, an international organization of space philatelists, has also had a fine-silver medal struck in Commemoration of that flight and will be given individually to James A. Lovell Fred W. Haise, and John Swigert the crew of Apollo 13. The SCCS has been on hand-for collectors in preparing overs for the previous Apollo mis- c. it oca: CLEVELAND FerM service for Cr jt tVetx, ea.

tA a First united aenga si Cvo Ce-Uj at 4 Tuoy. mU New Cfn cto M'. Broca, ccra GsewwaMes. Tena 4d MoMay Mnwg at fast County fcoslai ner snort urnni. ne nvatd Af tisM Sta'e Urvr.

awed Cetand 'm V2t wner connect w.m O. S- re3a Stnt. Sine 1941 Mad of Ittc and taiutttion arcMrtment ft Cleveland. He a Maoit. Survoort arc Mrs.

Mdred Money Brock, Ctee4nd; na brer-, 8kgct, Net Tan i or (utter. Mist Vv, Br ocx ef Cwve. tar, Mt Mum Bicm 4 Cvr FRED "All MORGAN CRYSTAL SPRINGS fvnmfi service for Fred Fair Morgan, 47, re hed Monday afternoon at Ktrunw Cfcapaa. BijriaU was in Cny Cemetery. Atorgea died at Baptist Hospital Sunday anornmg, taming a long Mines, fee wt lifetime resident ef Crystal Springs and was ratlred railroad angmoer.

and oat member of th Baptist CnurcJa. Survivors Include) hit wit. Mrs. E'ma Owen Morgan; fe daughters, Mrs. Joyce Grose, Memphis; Mrs.

Mete Croe'i, Crystal Springs; ant brother, Jasper T. Morgan, Georgetown; thre sisters. Mrs. Minnie Armstrong, Mrs. Lule Alien, both of Jackson; Mrs.

Nettie Treedweit, Tulios, and seven grandchildren. MRS. EFFIE S. BIISTEI DU RANT Services tor Mrs. Effie Smith Brister, 71, will be ha at Tuesday morning at the Mt.

Vernon Baptist Church. Interment will be la Brister Cemetery. Sne ed iumUi morning at District 1 Hospital. Sne was a member of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church and the Eastern Star.

Sne was a native ef Union County, but had made her home ki West for several years. Survivors Include her husband. T. Har. vev Brister; two daughters, Mrs.

Louise Melton, Ft. Worth, Texas; Mrs. Rosalie Lefferts, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.t one brother, Lester B. Smith.

Mobile; three titters. Mist Willie Smith and Mrs. Bernice Dickerson, both ef Hickory flat; and Mrt. Sue Meredith, Jackson. BESSIE THOMPSON BROOKHAVEN Funeral services far Miss Bessie Thompson, la.

were held at 4 p.m. Monday at the First Beptist Church with burial following In the Rosa Hill Cemetery. She had lived In Brookhaven for pneumonia for the last two sions, but the covers for Apollo 13 have been described as "telling the real set of four consists of not only the usual "lift off" and "Splashdown" covers, but even in the emergency they were there to have one for the crucial 2 43 a.m. April 14 firing of the Lunar Module descent rocket and one for the :34 p. m.

April 14 when the Apollo crew sailed around the back side of the Moon to head the mission home-ward to Earth. In addition to the covers that have been made available to collectors, the Society will offer the .999 silver medal that is being given to the astronauts. This medal is 34 mm. in diameter, weight is 15 grams and the obverse features the Ukness of Lovell, Haise and Swigert. Further information on either the medals or the covers can be had by sending a stamped, addressed envelope to Space City Cover Society, P.

O. Box 53545, Houston, Texas 77052. weeks of his original Little McCraw Girl Will Be Buried Today Services for Susan Carey McCra-, six-year-old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K.

McCraw (the former Siaan Morehead of Jackson), will be at 10:30 a Tuesday from the Tuschen, Funeral Home in San Prairie, Wis. Carey was born in Bermuda while her father was stationed there with the U. S. For the past four years, she has lived in Wisconsin where her parents were enrolled as graduate students at the University of Wisconsin. Survivors include her parents, one sister, Elizabeth Morehead McCraw, age two years and a brother, Thomas K.

McCraw age two weeks; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Morehead of Jackson; Mr.

and Mrs. John C. McCraw of Knoxville, Tenn.j her great, grandmothers, Mrs. J. S.

Youngblood of Brookhaven and Mrs. J. C. McCraw of Gainesville, Fla. She is also survived by her great-aunts, Misses Mildred and Helen Morehead of 1013 Arlington St.

in Jackson. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be sent to Mayo Foundation, Rochester, 55901. He was readmitted to the a little more than a month WEATHER FORECAST Showers and rain will occur Tuesday in a band from West Virginia and Virginia through the New England states. Showers also are forecast in part of s'ate. Sunny skies and warm weather with prevail over much of the rest of the nation.

AP Wirephoto Little Warmer Today Meridian; three tJsSers, Mrs. Beverty Peroa, AArv Peegy Johnsut. bona ef ar4 Mt. e'ore PfiOajcishj. J.

C. PALME I MORTON 4Sw service for J. P4Tr. be hd at a Twetoay from me Ort ad Lee Chape aAorsoa. Interment wia) be at tr AAortoe 4Aemerie! Cemetery.

Palmer ed Sunday eight, tallowing aa titended Uines. He a resxwnl of Morion for SO years, and a memoer ef he First Baptist Church. He wet retired railroad engineer. Survivors Include bl wfe, Mrt. Lule Page Palmer; ene daughter, Mrs.

Aoert Harvey, Morton; mr sent. Herotd Mr. Palmer, Eunice. Jack N. Palmer, Pearl; Howard L.

Palmer, Morton; three Sisters, Miss Emel Peimer, Mrs. Jtck Wiggins, both ef Belamy, Mrs. Lkd Hodses, Lengview, Texas; ce brotner. Homer Palmer, Forest; 1 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. J.

L. MULLINEI CLARKSDALE Services for James Lee Muiiiner, 14. ef Friars Point were heid Monday morning at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church In Clerksdale. Burial wat lit the Friars Point Cemetery.

Mr. Mulliner, a native ef New York City, came to Coahoma county with hi parents at the age of tnree. He served as Coahoma county deputy sheriff from 107 to 1911 and as town marshall of Friars Point from 1911 to 1931. He worked as a plantation manaeer for the John B. McKee for neany 40 years.

later, still suffering from pneu monia. Taylor, the father of five grown children, was looking torward to a fishing trip when ne tirst lett the hospital with his new heart, "It's wonderful to be goinu home," he said at the time. "I U. t. DEPARTMENT COMMERCI WEATHER BUREAU Jckn, MlitmipcH Climlol9lcl Oil TUM4y, Mv Parctl( Jtcfcson and Vicinity: Sunny rt mild TuniMy.

low 44, high msr 0, low WfOiniday 4, high In ih 101. Barrwit RtMrvoIr: Windi varlabl t-1S knots Tuttday. North Mliiiitipol: Fair ir.d mild through WMnMl, lowt TMtsdcy moit'y in 46, hight In 7Ct. lowt In nd low S(n, hight and low lOt. Cxtondod Outlook: Dry.

warm, Thurt-t)v and Frtdny, cattrtd thunderihowari Saturday, lowi mid SO to rertd Ma Triors. ay, mostly 40s Friday and Saturday, Merit mostly In Us. South Mississippi: funny and mild through Wadntsday, lows 40 54, highs 7a-4 on Tuasday. lows In 50s Wednes Denver 40 Detroit 71 50 Ft. Worth II 50 Helena 74 31 Houston, Tex 12 51 Little Rock tl 47 Lot Angeles 0 J5 Memphis 71 47 Miami Beach 84 74 Minneapolis 67 4) Mobile 74 50 New Orleans 74 54 New Vork 6 51 Oklahoma City II SI Phoenix, Aril.

59 St. Louis 79 S3 San Francisco 57 47 Seattle 42 49 Shreveport 80 47 Washington 59 53 Wichita, Kan II 44 Nation'! Cold Spot: Roseau, It, Natlon't Hot Spot: Youngstown, just can't describe the feeling that goes with being alive after everyone had given up hope." Taylor was forced Into retirement by a severe heart attack COTTOy Survlvert Include hit wife, Mrt. Pia Charge Man Murder In Stab Death Jackson police have filed a murder charge against Aaron Lindsey, 55, of 309 McKee Street, in connection with the stabbing death of another Jackson man here Saturday, Detective Chief M. B. Pierce said.

The victim was Bennie Carrol, 41, also of 309 McKee St. Carroll died of a stab wound over his left breast, police said. Poliop said thp murder wean- in December 1968. In the transplant surgery per Futures Mixed years and was a retired post office employee. She was also member of the First Baptist Churoh.

Survivors Include one titter: Mrt. I. B. Cain, Brookhaven; two brothers. Rov day, man in tna ios.

formed by a team of doctors headed by Dr. John Ochsner, Taylor received the heart of a woman who had died of a brain Exttndod Outlook: Canarallv claar hemorrhage. spaggiart wuiiiner; and two daughters. Mrt. J.

B. McWerter and Mr. William Baker, both ef Memphis. MRS. MATTII SPIVIY DECATUR Funeral services for Mrt.

Mattie Pennington Spivev, were held at 1 p. m. Monday in the Decatur Methodist Church. Burial was in the Decatur cemetery under the direction ef Stephens-Decatur Funeral Home. Mrt.

Splvey died Saturday night In Rush Foundation Hospital in Meridian. Survivors include two daughters, Mrt. Alton Graham of Decatur and Mrt. Larry Gracla of Southfleld, two sons, C. N.

Spivey of Porterville, and C. D. Splvey of Athens, Ga.t eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Spivev and Mrt. R.

A. Armstrong, both of Meridian. RIVER STAGES Flood Present 24-hour stage stage change Stations: MISSISSIPPI He was the world's 150th heart transplant recipient, the 92nd in Veterans affairs board: Fred Ingelis of Tupelo to a term ending in 1974. George M. Yar- the United States.

on was a butcher knife, which 30 28.9 34 30.0 44 37.3 St. Louis Memphis Helena Ark. City Vicksburg Natchez NEW YORK (AP)-Cotton futures No. 2 closed 15 cents a bale lower to 55 cents higher Monday. The average price for middling 1 1-16 inch spot cotton was unchanged at 25.19 cents a pound for the 12 leading markets.

High Low Close N. C. May 24.50 24.44 Z24.50 6 Jul 25.40 25.3(r, Z25.36 3 Oct 26.00 25.9L f25.95 2 Dec 26.12 26.05 z26.08 3 Mai 26.5 426.46 Z26.52 11 May 26.63 26.59z26.66 7c Jul Z26.66 5 z-Bid. 44 43 48 Thompson, Lake Wales, Fla.j Troy Thompson, Cullman, and several neices and nephews. A.

D. KNIGHT MERIDIAN Funeral services for A. O. Knight, 71, retired Southern Railroad Conductor, will be held at p.m. Tuesday In the Chapel of Webb Funeral Home, with burial to follow In Union Line Cemetery in Jones County.

He died Sunday evening In Riley Memorial Hospital following a sudden heart attack. He retired as a conductor tor the Southern Railroad In April 1969 with 49 years of service. He was a member of the First Baptist church. Meridian Masonic Lodge 308, and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Survivors include his wife: Mrs.

Alice F. Knight; on eson, Joseph S. Knight, Houston, two daughters, Mrs. John C. Bryant of Gulfport; and Mrs.

Tom H. Farrell of Hattiesburg; two brothers: Hollis W. Knight, Greenwood; Leon Knight, San Antonio, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Elma Musgrove and Mrs. W.

T. Ford both of Laurel; and Mrs. Mattie Boutwell, Natchez; and five grandchildren. SGT. MAJ.

JAMES H. PALMER PHILADELPHIA Funeral services for Commander Set. Maior Jimes H. Palmer will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. from the with cloudlnass kxrtatlng Friday and Saturday, chanct of showers Saturday, ganarally warm with lows In thi 0s and hight In tna aos.

Sunsat Tuasday P.M. Sunrise Wednesday :41 A.M. Monday Racard III Jackson Midnight 4A M. UNaoN SP.M. Temparaturt 41 ft 71 71 Dawooint 44 4 SO 52 Relative Humidity 10: W.

4 43 Wind Direction and Velocity Calm Calm NE-10 NW-I Barometer 30 30. Jl Tomperaturg Today Tear Ago Record Hlg'test 76 93 In 1949 Lowest 40 to 41 Wi 1911 Precipitation last hours: Norm. Pearl Rivrr at Jackson at P.M.: 26 5 feet, down 0.9 foot. Statt and National Temperatures and Rainfall High Low Rain Biloxl 76 48 Tuv illoosa 78 4S Grwnwood 71 44 JACKSON 76 40 McComb 74 44 Meridian 76 38 Bltoo Rouge 73 45 Atlanta 51 .33 Birmingham 73 40 Boston 55 50 Buffalo. N.

65 47 Charlotte, N. 62 4 1.04 Chicago 17 50 33.4 37.9 41.5 39.0 29.0 12.3 was found at the scene of the stabbing. Witnesses told police that two women lived at the house with Carroll and Lindsey. They told that the four were hsving a party at the house when an argument started between the two men, which resulted in the stabbing, police said. After the stabbing, Carroll ran about two blocks, leaving a trail of blood, then collapsed.

Red Rvr Ldg 45 Baton Rouge 35 New Orleans 17 OHIO 0.6 Fall 0.5 Rise 0.4 Rise 0.5 Rise 0.4 Rise 0.5 Rise 0.4 Rise 0.3 Rise 0.1 Rise 0.0 3.5 Fall 1.2 Rise 0.3 Rise 0.0 brough of Red Banks to a term ending in 1972, Joseph Miller Jr. of Belzoni to a term ending in 1971, L. W. Jordan of Kosciusko to a term ending in 1975, and C. Jack Ramsey of Vicksburg to a term ending in 1976.

Board of trustees of mental institutions: Theron D. Harden of Amory to a term ending in 1976. Board of physical therapy: Dr. Louis A. Farber of Jackson to a term ending in 1974.

Real estate commission: L. B. Hilbun of Jackson to a term ending in 1974. MRS. ANNII BARNETT OAK GROVE, La.

-Mrs. Annie Eunice Barnett, 42, died Monday In West Carroll Parish Hospital after a long Illness. She had been a resident of Oak Grove for many years but wat native of Yazoo City. Funeral services will be held In rhe chapel of First National Funeral home at 2 p. m.

Tuesday, with Rev. Lee Smith officiating. Interment will be in rletcher's Chapel Cemetery in Yazoo City with graveside services at 5 p. m. She Is survived by her husband, William Barnett; two brothers, C.

D. Freeman, Oak Grove, and John T. Freeman, Oklahoma City; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Breazeale of Belzonl; and a nunvber of nieces and nephews. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cairo 25 Z16.3 52 32.0 40 47.9 22 Named To Boards, Commissions Gov.

John Bell Williams has announced that he has appointed 22 persons to 10 state boards and commissions. The appointees included C. C. Sneed of Gulfport to a term on the State Insurance Commission ending in 1972 and the selection of Dr. G.

Lacey Biles of Sumner, Dr. S. Lamar Bailey of Kosciusko and Dr. G. Lamar A rinton of Meridian to the board cf health for terms ending in 1976.

Other appointments included: 27.0 9.5 PEARL Jackson 18 Pearl River 12 z-Pool stage. Board of public welfare: Dan Boyce of I'elahatchie and Mitch OBITUARIES MDS. TULA CARMICHAEL MERIDIAN Funeral services for Mrs. Tula Askew Carmictiael, 80, were held at 2 P.m. Monday in the Chapel of Webb Funeral Home.

Burial was In Maqnolla Cemetery. Mrs. Carmlchael died Saturday night in Riley Memorial Hospital. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Tait of Adrian.

and Mrs. R. O. Harris of Meridian; one son, A. T.

Carmlchael of Meridian; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ell A. Thomas of Cleveland to terms ending in 1974. LEARN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Board of architecture: Harold wcLiam-nays tnapei. The Rev.

Ray Hill will officiate. Burial will be in the Pleasant Springs Cemetery, with full military honors. Sgt. Mai. Palmer was killed In action Monday, April 27, when the helicopter In which he was a passenger was fhot down by enemy gunfire.

Sgt. Ma. Calmer, a graduate of Linville High School, attended perkinston Junior College and tne University of Southern Mississippi. He was a member of the Pleasant Springs Presbyterian Church at Preston. He had completed 20 years of service In March, had served two tours of duty in Korea, His body was escorted home by his brother-in-law, Sgt.

E. J. Johnson, of Meridian. His honor guard Is composed of members of the Third Infantry (Old Guard) from Fort Myers, of which Palmer was a former Sat. Maior.

Mrs. Edmondson 'DeVassie, Columbus Ohio; four m- a r. brothers, Clifton Didlake, of Kaplan of Greenville to a term Computer on Premises Crystal Springs, Harold Did wards, died Sunday afternoon at lake, Palestine, Texas, and Ralph Didlake and Clarence Didlake, of Crystal Springs; and five sisters, Mrs. Henry Thornton and Mrs. Douglas Cot- Free Aptitude Test IBM Honeywell Equipment Day or Night Classes i Student Loans Available Free Placement Assistance Excellent Starting Salary DON'T WAIT! Train now for America's fastest growing industry.

Phone 355-0708 1 THE COMPUTER ACADEMY EDUCATIONAL DIVISION OF THE COMPUTER CENTER ending in 1973. Board of registration for engineers and land surveyors: Harry C. Simrall of State College, O. B. Curtis Sr.

of Jackson, R. G. McLendon of McComb, Leland B. Cook of Tupelo, F. Marion Brewer of Clarksdalc and John W.

Martin of Grenada to terms ending in 1974. And Biloxi Port Commission: Sanford R. Steckler of Biloxi to a term ending in 1974. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mazel Palmer; one son.

James Palmer and two daughters, Debra and Leigh Ann Palmer, all of Arlington, his father, Sam Palmer. Preston; two brothers, Sam C. Palmer, Preston; Henry Palmer, 145 East Amite Si. Jackson, Ddmondson, 53, resident of Ed-Mercy Hospital in Vicksburg following an illness of several weeks. She was a native and life long resident of Edwards, daughter of the late Benjamin F.

and Bessie Noblin Suttle. Mrs. Edmondson was associated with Robbins Insurance Agency of Edwards and formerly served as Clerk for the city of Edwards. She was a very active member of the Methodist Church of Edwards. Survivors are her husband, A.

Grey Edmondson; two daughters" Miss Beth Edmondson and Miss Greyce Edmondson, and one sister, Miss Margaret Suttle, all of Edwards. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a. m. Tuesday, from Wright and Ferguson Chapel, with Rev. H.

B. Varner and Rev. C. H. Locklin both of Edwards and Dr.

DeWitt M. Ginn, of Alexandria, officiating. In'erment will be in the Ed tingham of Crystal Springs, Mrs. Wayne Ferguson of Jackson, Mrs. Hollis Henley and Mrs.

Mattie Ainsworth, both of Crystal Springs, 17 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Baldwin Funeral Home 4080 Hiway 80 E. MR. W. W.

ROBERTS BAY SPRINGS Mrs. W. W. Roberts, 74, diei Sa'urday nioht. The body will lie in state in the chapel, with services at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Memcy Chapel Funeral Home, with the Rev. O. D. Satterwhite officiatinn. Burial will be In the Bay Spring Cemetery.

She a receptionist at Jasper General Hospital. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. James D. Harris, Jackson; Mrs. W.

Bauer, Birmingham; two sons. Bill Rob. erts, Maryland; Dick Roberts, Colorado Serines, five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one brother, -red Huff, Taylorsville. LYNUS P. MILLER SR.

STAR Services will be held Tuesday at the Star Baptist Churcr, for Lynus P. 1 BENNINGTON Tor (vrytlilnK under iTu mil OPERA TONIGHT Tuesday's staging at Mississippi College of "Gianni Schicchi" will mark the final undergraduate performances for Bobbie Hughes, (seated) rehearsal accompanist, and Billy Cocke, who sings the leading tenor role. The two Jackson music majors will be graduated on May 31, after which Miss Hughes will assume duties as new organist for the First Baptist Church of Jackson. Cocke will continue graduate studies in voice at Mississippi College. "Gianni Schicchi" will be presented at 8 p.m.

Tuesday in the Aven Fine Arts Auditorium. MC Opera In Final Tonight The comic opera, "Gianni Schicchi," will be presented tonight by the Mississippi College Opera Workshop. The final performance of the Puccini opera will be staged at 8 p.m. in the Aven Fine Arts Auditorium on the Mississippi College campus. Admission will be $1 for students and $1.50 for adults.

Roles in the Tuesday evening performance will be sung by Roger Pursley of Lake City, Candance Saunders of Jackson, Suzy Fulton of Greenwood, Billy Cocke of Jackson, Stanford Casey III of Pearl, Jane Barfield of Kosciusko, Becky Renfroe of Jackson and H. B. Miller Jr. of Mendenhall. Also, Gary Smith of Roanoke, Richard Lister Jr.

of Belzoni, Sandra Rawls of Indianola, Dick Love of Topeka Kansas, Tony Kinton of Carthage, Jimmy Bamberg of Winona, and Raymond Scott of Memphis. Miller, 77. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Miller died Monday at St. Dominic SALE A Hospital.

He was a resident of Star. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. L. P. Miller; two sens, L.

P. Miller Elk City, Hillman B. Miller, Menden-hall; one sister, Mrs. Ina French, Flor PRE MOTHER'S DAY ence; and four grandchildren. Upton Funeral Home of Mendenhal lis In charge of arrangements.

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ONLY MRS. MARY JENNINGS CLEVELAND Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Scott Jennings, 59, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the chapel of Thweatt-King Funeral Home. Burial $7.88 M.

will be in Memorial Gardens In Mrs. Jennings died Sunday nlaht at East Bolivar County Hos? tal. She was reg. $14.00 the wife of Rooerf a. Jennings, and thev owned and operated a grocery store on Highway I since 1961.

She was a Metho dist. Survivors are her husband; two half brothers, James Scott, Texarkana, Texas, Bud Scott, Oklahoma City, Okla; one sister, Miss Edna Scott, Lot Angeles. wards Cemetery. Pallbearers will be; Cecil4 F. Robbins, John H.

Miller, William Howie, William M. Noblin, Robert F. Ballard, Kersey Marsh, Dr. W. E.

Noblin, and Julian F. Carroll. Mrs. T. II.

Hunter Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Hunter Smith, 94, of 625 McClure Road, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Hartman Funeral Chapel in Monticello, with Rev. Thomas C. Bourne, pastor Wilton Baptist Church, Wilton, officiating, assisted by Rev.

Harry Cameron, pastor, Prentiss Methodist Church with interment in Rosehill Cemetery, Brookhaven. Adkins Protective Service Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. She was an active member of the Monticello Baptist Church vntil several years ago she came to Jackson to live with her daughter, Mrs. J. K.

Webb, because of ill health. She died early Monday morning at Hinds General Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J. K.

Webb, Jackson, Mrs. R. W. Jambura, Shreveport, Louisiana, Mrs. Beaslev, Jonesville, Louisi at inmes How's This For Convenience? V2- ana and Mrs.

H. A. Bourne, Girdles Bras All splendid values, smartly fashioned. Selected from our regular stock- Campktt Stack nol Includaa. 11 8 N.

Lamar Across From Lamar Theatre As of Monday, May 11th, The Clarion-Ledger Jackson Daily News will have person-to-person service in placing want ads. All you will have to do is dial our "Direct Line" number and a friendly adtaker will do the rest. You will no longer have to place your call through our busy switchboard. On And After May 11th Dial This 'Direct Line Number Clinton, and one son, Clarence C. Smith, Monticello, 12 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Daisy Sandifer Mrs. Daisy Sandifer, 64, of Rt. 1, Harrisville, died suddenly Monday morning after a three months' illness. She was a member of the Dalhia by Busken The little heel patent pump Black patent Sizes 5 Vi -10 S-N-M Autioch Eaptist Church, and Just a reminder that we care also located at 811 Westland Plaza Arcade, featuring a complete selection of girdles and bras.

354-3105 was retired from McRae West-land Plaza store. She is survived by her hus band, Wilburn Sandifer of Har Popular Price Shoes, First Floor risville; and three sons, Robert i This phone number is exclusively for Want Ads. Continue to dial 353-2421 for all other A. Sandifer of Memphis, Tenn and Billv C. Sandifer of Detroit Also a complete line of MATERNITY APPAREL.

81 1 Westland Plaza Arcade Phone 3553010 Mich, and Julian Sandifer of Harrisville; and two daughters KENSINGTON'S'. .401 ZCapiiol. about our eotmnlent redit term and rrmemher, you ran shop Friday mid Mrs. J. H.

Campbell of Chat sworth, and Mrs. Terry.

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