Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 14

14 CtC ClarfOtl'ILr Dgft Tuesday, October tt, 1X5 SCHOOL IDEA Deadline NEWS IN BRIEF Yazoo Club's Soloists, Hederman, rice chairman of CmubuhI Frem Page 1 toward human freedom "real revolution" called the world's Continued From Page 1 within the next six months. Attending the meeting were City Atty. t. Mttineu; lorn GUN DEALER TO THE LIXE WHERE THEY MAY HEWITT VAXDEVERE, TOM G. MEADERS.

EUGENE J. THOMAS, Dr. OSCAR CONNER, E. L. BOOTH.

A LAMP UNTO OUR FEET "And onto one he gave five a lent." Matthew 25.1$ TALENTS Pause and thank God for little things. The rose that blooms. the bird that sings. The peace of sleep, the spark of health. The calm of home, a bit of and happiness.

Triat is what the "great socM-ty is all about, he said. In a speech prepared for delivery at the Midwestern Democratic Conference, Humphrey paid tribute to the record session of Congress which adjourned early Saturday. He said that in passing major bills it had earned Thomas Jefferson's description, "the great commanding theater of this nation." LRJ Exet Peace Conference JOHNSON CITY. Texas (AP) President Johnson, mingling light work with convalescence in the sun, restated indirectly Monday a willingness to interrupt bombing of North Viet Nam again if this might lead to the peace table. The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Sen. J. W. Fulbnght. renewed Sunday a suggestion for another, longer interruption of air attacks on North Vietnamese targets to see whether thii could help bring about peace negotiations.

Sobcl Prize Awarded OSLO. Norway AP The Nobel peace prize was awarded Monday to UNICEF the United Nations International Childrens' Emergency Fund dedicated to feeding and helping children in more than 100 nations. The fund is aided by American children collecting pennies for UNICEF when they go out for "trick or treat" on Halloween nights. Someone Has' Been Fibbing WASHINGTON (AP)-Someone has been fibbing to the U. S.

Census Bureau a lot of someones. Either that or the vote count of last November was mighty cockeyed which seems unlikely. The official people counting agency of the federal government made a sample survey to determine who did and who did not vote in the presidential election last Nov. 3. According to its tabulations, released Monday, an estimated 69 per cent of the voting age population said yes, indeed, they did go to the polls that day.

If the sample was accurate, it would mean a total vote of 76.6 million. However, official counts showed only 70 6 million votes cast, by about 62.3 per cent of the voting-age population. wealth, i Many sheriffs over the state The daily gifts from heaven are piannjng to hold their of- Of 'fiht, experience and fl" "ext nor-ove. mally a holiday. Don't envy him who seems' In Hinds county, Sheriff Fred to gain i Pickett has sent out IBM tax A loftier height than you ob-1 notices t0 an persons having In goods and prestige, and 1 1965 passenger car and truck who ranks i tas- Where persons live in a Above you; but give God i municipality, city and county your thanks ad valorem taxes are included.

For talents He entrusts to persons mailing in these Be Tey five or just one or Wlth checks for the tw0 amount of tax before midnight, Continued From Page 1 uge in the Fifth Amendment and other constitutional grounds to balk at answering. Leonard, a 61-year-old resident of Spencer, NC, gave the Committe his name but then steadily refused to answer approximately six other questions put to him. Committee Counsel Donald Appell identified Leonard, an awning store owner, as a Klan officer at both the locf.1 and state level in North Carolina. ANOTHER CONFERENCE Robert Shelton, Imperial Wizard of the nation's largest Klan group, held another of his daily news conferences outside the Committee room to denounce the investigation as a "devilish society" organized by President Johnson. He claimed that until recently he had intended to be a cooperative witness and answer all questions but that he decided to resort to Constitutional grounds and remain silent because he became convinced "it was going to be impossible to have a fair investigation." Shelton who set the pattern ANSWERING TELEPHONES BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS FOR Df TAILS CONTACT fcr Anserphone 352-8371 1225 Deposit Guaranty Bank Bldg.

ccoiiinaiusis YAZOO CITY The soloists and accompanists for Handel'i Messiah whu-h will ore- sented here on Sunday after-. noon, Dec. 5. under the sponsorship of the Mozart Music Club, were announced Tuesday by Miss Linda Jenkins, the chairman. Mrs.

Billy Stanford is president of the Mozart Music Club, the sponsoring group Bill Can-nady, minister of music of the First Baptist Church, will direct the program. The soolists are bass, Rev. James F. Yates; tenor. Rev.

R. L. Sigrest alto, Mrs. Wilson Brent; sopranos Mrs. Marion Sigrest, Mrs.

Liles Williams, and Mrs. Norman Tul-lis. The accompanists are Mrs. Celia Walker, organist; Tur-Billy Stanford. Mrs.

Larry Tur-nipseed and Mrs. Roland Stevens, pianists. Susan Clark Of Clarksdalc Tulane Queen NEW ORLEANS This is Homecoming Wek at Tulane University a week dedicated throughout the world. Highlight of the week will be the crowning of the 1965 homecoming queen, Miss Susan Virginia Clark of Clarksdale, during half-time of the Tulane Vanderbilt University football game to be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday at Tulane sta dium. Miss Clark, who Is a senior student at Newcomb College, women's liberal arts division of Tulane, will be crowned by the newly-elected president of the Tulane Alumni Association, who will be elected earlier that day at the association's annual meeting. At 9 p. October 29, Queen of six maids will be introduced to alumni at an. Cncon Xirrrini a anI kar trvi nual homecoming dance at the Hot At 9S 0ctober shg regn QVer nual student homecoming dance 3t the H0teL Majds jn the 1965 Tuane home onmin? cnurt are Moorp.

Key West, maid of honor; Anna Baugh, West Memphis, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Greenville, S. Susan Mar- land, Jackson, Mary Helen Young, Campti, and Helen Childress, New Orleans. js On Tags Five days remain for motorists in this sta'e to pay their license plate taxes iefore the deadline, State Motor Vehicle Comptroller Walter M. Hester said here Monday. In Mississippi, ad valorem taxes, road and bridge privilege taxes and tag fees are due and payable during the month of October.

Since Saturday is the final work-day of the month, it will be necessary to get the payments in by that tune, or, suf fer a possible 25 per cent pen- alty. Oct. 31. will be as tax-paid. Pickett is urging all citizens to follow this method in order to avoid last minute rushes and long waiting lines.

One other sheriff, Odell Anders, of Adams county, uses the IBM tabulations for his license tags, and. car owners in his county and in Natchez have the same prerogative for easy payment as in Hinds, it is said. Ask For UHF TV In City Three applications are on file with the Federal Communications Commission for two addi tional television stations in Jackson, all for UHF chagnels. John H. McLendon, applied Monday for a construction permit for commercial television station channel 16.

Richland Rush of City Index Corporation, an affiliate of the American Public life Insurance Company, had previously applied for a permit for the same channel 16, while Dr. Marvin Osborne, owner of WWHO FM radio station in Jackson, had applied for a permit for channel 34. McLendon, who has offices in the Milner Building, now owns two radio stations, one located in Jackson, WOKJ, and the other in Birmingham. He formerly owned radio stations in Tampa, Shreveport, and Little Rock, Ark. McLendon said a national network affiliation will be available if the station permit received.

"There is another national network forming now in addition to NBC, CBS and ABC and there is a rumor of a fifth," he said. McLendon added that if he receives the permit, the tower and studios will be located within the city limits. McLendon credited the increase of applications for possible future television stations to the Interstate Commerce law requiring new tv sets to be all-channel receivers. "There are presently appli- nnlinne f-r nnni ciof innc in nil moinr nitm in iho McLendon said. he government as a site for the laboratory.

The laboratory will have annual expenditures of more than $500,000. MMMMMMM Urotim'fi. 1011 N. STATE 32S051 Custom Picturt Framing CERTIFIED SUEDE, LEATHER, GLOVES SUEDE TRIM GARMENTS CLEANING REFINISHING KWIK CLEANERS 9 locations City Wide Rout Service Mail Orderi Handled Promptly 133 Milliapt Ave. Phono 3S2-0707 HEW' ITT LET THE CHIPS FALL By FURSER MAWNIV, MISSISSIPPI It'i a miserable business, waiting until thirst has you by the throat before you dig the Plautus AINT IT SO The new mother who can't afford a baby sitter, usually gets along well with her mother in law.

WHEN THE TRUTH HURTS With friends who are frank I am cursed. What gets my dander up? They wait till I'm looking my worst To get their candor up. -Betty Billip PUN FUN L'Amour Mort, is the title In the Miss. State Medical Association's bulletin for October on this one: Near the school for morticians lived a beautiful young woman who dated some of the students. Her mother had a particular dislike for one of the students and forbade her daughter to see him again.

One evening, he mother looked down from her upstairs window just in time to see a hearse driving off from the house. "I told you not to see that young man again," she called to her daughter. "It's all i mother," came a cheerful reply. "That was the hearse of another caller." NOTE TO THE REBS Now that you have defeated Tulane and Vanderbilt by identical scores of 24 to 7, it will be perfectly all right with us for you to defeat LSU by the same score, here in Jackson next Saturday afternoon. P.

S. Even if you want to defeat LSU by 24 23, that'll still be all right with us. WHO WILL IT BE? Mississippi members of chapters of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame will be in a quandary when it comes to voting for three men out of the 156 nominated for the 1966 "class" to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Chapters are permitted to vote for three, and among the athletes from which the choice must be made are: CHARLEY CONERLY, Ole Miss great in postwar years and later nationally famous with the New York Giants. JOHNNY CAIN, Alabama's great all round back of Depression years, and for many years backfield coach at Ole Miss.

Dr. NOLLIE FELTS, star at State Teachers (U. Southern Miss.) and Tulane, 1925-30. Dr. ABE MICKAL, Mc-Comb High and LSU star 1933-5.

W. E. "Bucky" MOORE, Loyola of South star, 1926-28, now Public Service commissioner. TOM "Shorty" McWIL-LIAMS, Meridian Hi, Miss. State and Army star, 1944-48.

HUGH LAURIN PEPPER, U. Southern halfback, 19534. G. BARNEY POOLE, Ole Miss, Army and NY Giant star, 1942-46. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Greetings on Tuesday to: JOHN C.

BATTE, Col. JAMES L. DAVIS, FRANK STEWART. HOWARD GAY-DEN, PAUL J. MACHOST, GRADY GILMORE, R.

BEN LAMPTON, AL MAJOR, CHARLES LENZ, DALLAS PHONE 352-3636 til rUNERU DIRECTORS HIGH AT NORTH WEST STREET MRS. C. W. HUX, SR. 322 S.

Denver Street Services: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Wright Ferguson Chapel Interment: Lakewood Memorial Park MR. W. T. TURNIPSEED 472 E.

Northside Drive Services: 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Wright Ferguson Chapel Additional service: 2:00 p.m. Wednesday Weir Presbyterian Church NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIAN! a 10 He the City Planning Board; and King, vice chairman of the City School Board; the mayor ana comuussumcj s. of silence for Klan officials called thus far, heads the United Klam of America. Constantineau appearing under subpoena testified that he had never committed any acts of violence as a Klan member and denied any knowledge of a series of cross burnings in the Wilmington area during the period.

He said that during the mem- i bcrship period he sold weapons to only tnree Mansmen mat nt knew belonged to his Wilming ton local unit. MEMBER THI ORDER OF THI GOLDEN Be WW-Investigate NovA Meet Funerol Expense With A Baldwin Funeral Insurance Policy IMLDWEV FUNERAL HOME PHONE 353-2727 732 MANSHIP to the pW" liable in time of have Pse Rsrvices. InB bv a funeral ability pay." prices quoted of the ft of reliability by having full respect for lUMDini under the a meaning- fa Natona Selected WfflAOto DIRECTORS 0 I 24 Hr. Aniwerlne Service IPHONe94-235 WRIGHT FERGUSON BELIEVES THIS MESSAGE FROM A RECENT ISSUE OF THE "LADIES' HOME JOURNAL" MERITS REPRINTING FOR INFORMATION AND GUIDANCE OF FAMILIES IN GREATER JACKSON. juiien river i PAGES FROM THE PAST TEN YEARS AGO Harnett Kane, in Jackson for an autograph party, took time out for visit with two of his longtime friends, Mrs.

Edward L. Bailey, widow of Jackson's longtime school superintendent, and her daughter, Catherine Ellick. High announced it is sending four young men delegates to the Southern Association of Student Councils convention in Columbus, Ga. They will be: John Ricks, Scooter McMillan, Billy Bates and Lee Mcllwain. TWENTY YEARS AGO the Navy announced the honorable discharge of Lieut.

(Sr. Grade) Fred W. Johnson of Jackson, who has been a Naval Aviation Staff officer and a veteran of months overseas service. is a 1927 graduate of the University of Illinois. gathering the spur the sale of $30,000 in stock in the Jackson Senators baseball team in the Southeastern League chose Sam H.

Newell as president and Emmett Vaughey as vice- president. THIRTY FIVE YEARS Ago Gov. Theo G. Bilbo, operating from temporary offices in Pontotoc while the New Capitol offices are being renovated, announced he will make a statewide stump speaking tour to reinforce his plans for the next legislative session. Jackson club presented John Philip Sousa and his band in concert at City Auditorium, with the 77 year old conductor wielding the baton in both matinee and evening performances.

Horton Gets Vote Of Confidence The Jackson City Council Monday gave Commissioner Clark Horton a vote of confidence in his efforts to land a $2.5 million federal water pollution laboratory for Jackson. Mayor Allen Thompson and Commissioner Derwood Boyles agreed to give Horton a free lionl in attomnf in 1an1 tVlD facility and cited him for "being alert." Horton made the initial bid for the laboratory at a meeting in Jackson last week. The city of Vicksburg is also bidding on the laboratory. The facility will conduct studies of water pollution of the nation's waterways. The commissioner began searching Monday for a 10-acre tract of land the city can offer High Court Overturns Jury Verdict United Press International The Mississippi Supreme Court Monday overturned a $97,000 damage verdict a jury granted a Jones County woman whose husband died in a traffic accident.

The court ordered a new trial, and called for the jury to assess the amount of negligence amiuuiduie iu mc viiruiu. aajusi wnaiever reward it makes accordingly Mrs. Jeanette J. Walters sued Bush Construction and the driver of its truck which was involved in the crash which claimed the lives of her husband, John Miles Walters, and two children. Mrs.

Walters had earlier sued Bush and collected in a damage suit brought from the loss of one of the daughters. The jury was not called upon in this trial to determine if Walters was negligent, but only if truck driver Larry Musgrove was negligent. The high court said in the earlier case the only question was whether Musgrove "was pilty of some negligence proximately contributing to the collision in which Sherry Lynn Walters was killed." The court said in this case, "The negligence of John Miles Walters would require the jury to diminish the damages in proportion to the amount of (his) negligence." The court said there was uncontested evidence that Walters failed to stop at the intersec- BUY YOUR HIDE-A-BED FROM 4731 N.State 362-2477 I 1 HARDIN-FUWR I mil SEND A SUNSHINE BASKET FOR EVERY OCCASION PHONE 3SS-H7t THE SUNSHINE SHOP MU'i N. Slat St. COUCH'S UPHOLSTERING and REFINISHING SHOP W0 BULLARD 43J71 Hnv your furnlturn beautifully Re-Upholstered with unmistakably tha finest Qaulity fabrics and vinyls.

Take your pick of tha many high style patterns and colors at reduced prices now. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES is i I mi mm Should Expect Jackson Slate Alumni Gifts Exceed $1,000 Gifts totaling more than $1,000 from the Jackson State Alumni Association were presented the college Sunday at the Founders Day program of the association. President J. L. Reddix was presented a $d(K) check for a book fund or athletes to help: them maintain- their scholastic as well as athletic standing.

Fndation for gI lar- Band Fund. A 7 Bana una. The presentations were made on behalf of the association by Dr. John Peoples, vice president of the college. Beulah Williams, principal of Beulah Williams Attendance Cen- ter of Silver Creek, delivered the 1 mam speaking on the subject, lhe rounders and You." Mrs.

Matylde Buchanan, vice president of the association, presided. The occasion marked the 88th year of the college. tion, and said "if this was the sole cause of the accident the jury should have found for the defendant." GOOD JOBS Are available to our graduates. C.S.E. graduate Is a well trained man.

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nese Sare Wright Ferguson fully supports this policy statement by our ossoci- otion of the notion's leading funeral directors. Membership is by invitation only and Wright Ferguson was so honored in 1 927. GULFPORTB1LOXI 1 1,, NEW ORLEANS 54minl BATON ROUGE iT UnMtltht III JUUIIIUIII OOOO DIRECTIONS NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS for Reservations Call Southern in.