Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 8

aMtnuw win cnak FriaV Saturday, Jane 17, 17 Cbf CfarfomLcDgct Methodists Tell Moves i '7 hr. k'xi V-r'h, Ben T. B. Mcl.aunn. James W.

Brooklyn. IVn L. Fi'L ingame: Coalville. Rave'l Fletchf i a a a. A.

Rav Q-i-xk: Burton Memorial Charles W. Nicholson; Helena. L. K. Havens Hurley.

Hjitv Reeves; LeakesMl'e. James K. Herndon; Long Boach. Wells. Lum-berton.

Roy Barlow. Mentoii urn, Cut us Lott: Midway. P. W. Lander: Moss Point East, Ronald L.

Fidler; New Prospect Rowe Ballow; Nugent, P. V. lender; Orange Grove, Lamonl C. Rouse, Pascagoula, Becky Bacot Memorial. Don H.

An I 0 (APi Court Street, J. Harold Hetrick; Clianges in some of the larger Hattieaburg Grandview, J. A. appointments in the Mississippi Sharp; Heidelberg, W. D.

Pig-Methodist Conference were an- ott; Laurel First, E. E. nounced today by Bishop Ed- Samples; Laurel West, H. ward J. Pendergrass at the Hedgepcth; McLain, J.

C. Webb; Ovett. Ralph Savarese mi- SB -3? iii 1 'l a i i OLD CAIMTOL COLUMNS Charred remains of the Bilbo mansion in Poplar-ville reveal that the much-discussed white columns, taken from the Old Capitol in Jackson, were hollow metal tubes. Purvis. D.

Elton Brown; Taylorsville, M. Glenn Martin. Jackson: Camden, A. F. Gallman Carthage, M.

E. Burnett Carthage Circuit, R. T. Scott; Flowood-Drakes, J. Ray Judge; Jackson Capitol Street.

Robert M. Matheny; Jackson Delta Drive. Lyon L. Walton; Jack son Galloway Memorial associate, T. Wright Pillow; Jackson Leavell Woods, Gay F.

Lee Jackson Shands Memorial, Malcolm L. Paterson: Jackson Wesley. John L. Ash III; Lode- bar. A.

E. Dyess; Monterey, K. P. Drake: Pelahatchie Gould, Claude M. Crotwell; Pulaski, W.

R. Chapman Raleigh, A. M. O'Neil; Terrv, John F. Wertz.

Meridian: Coker's Chapel. Earl A. How-i aid; Forest, T. Harmon Tillman; Forest Trinity and Hills-boro. J.

D. Ramey; Hope, Joe Burnett: Lake. M. W. Beadle; Lauderdale, W.

H. Sanford; Meridian Bonita. Burnell Phillips; Meridian Central associate, A. Byrd Hillman; Meridian Druid Hills, James Y. Harpole; Meridian Hawkins Memorial, C.

C. Koskie: Meridian Poplar Springs Drive. John C. Speed; Meridian Weslev, John C. Kill-am; Newton.

W. W. Watkins; Pachuta, M. Nash Hamill; Phil, adclphia circuit, Louis Caddell: Philadelphia First, John W. Moore; Philadelphia South Side, William Johnson; Pleasant Grove, Ray L.

Suitor: Pleasant Hill-Spring Hill, T. E. Nicholson: Sandtown, W. T. Miller; Soule's Chapel, W.

H. Sanford; Walnut Grove, Charles W. Naish Jr. Seashore Americas, Owen Miller: Bax-terville, Roy N. Barlow; Big Point, L.

E. Havens Biloxi First Associate, Robert C. Bowl- CHARLES R.WKIN DAY at the Jackson Central Lions Club featured the family, seated, Air. and Mrs. Rankin Mr.

and Mrs. Rankin and standing, Miss Lenora Rankin, granddaughter, is between Program Chairman Ray Tillman at left and Presiding Officer Alex McKeigney. HEAVY SENTENCE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Clflnon Ledqer is dulhorued to make the followmq Politics! Announcements for Public Office subiect to the action of the August Primaries. HEW -ITT LET THE CHIPS FALL By I'lllSEK MAWMV, MISSISSIPPI Short word are best and the old words, when short, are ben of all. Winston Cburchii; AIN'T IT SO? Sometime ho a far a oung man goes is dependent on how much gas Dad left in the car.

ON FATHER'S DAY He wasn't short, he wasn't tall. He wasn't big. he wasn't small; His life was a patient plan- My Dad was just that kind of man. He had a coat that once was new; He wore it manv seasons through. In fire and flood, in rain and In famine, and good fortune's glow.

In sickness and in health his coat Was part of Dad, his badge of note; In time it was both frayed and worn, Yes, it was tattered, too, and torn. In flush of youth I wondered why He did not toss it out and buy A brand new coat of lale design. As elegant as garb of mine. He proudly hung it up one day, He knew his end was on the way, Then he laid down in faith and trust And holy slumber of the just. Rut yesterday I look it down, That ragged, little coat of brown I pulled it on, the seams burst free-Yet it was much too big for me.

-Milford Shields PUN FUN A good rule for young ladies: No matter how lovesick you may gel, don't take the first pill that comes along. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Greetings on Saturday to: flARNER M. LESTER, JAMES PORTER TULL. II, MAURICE THOMPSON, KEN C. JENNINGS, Meridian.

UN MEET Continued From Page 1 is expected to be rouiine with Ambassador Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan in the president's chair. He was president of the last regular session. There will be the traditional moment of silent meditation, appointment of a credentials committee and adoption of the agenda. Some fireworks could Clare over the wording of the agenda. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gromyko asked that the assembly consider "the question of liquidating the consequences of Israel's aggression against the Arab stales and the immediate withdrawal of Israel's troops behind the armistice lines." Goldberg was expected to oppose any wording along that line as one-sided and prejudicial, and argue that the item be listed as "the Middle East question." or something similar. The Soviet wording reflected the Soviet demand that the General Assembly condemn Israel as an aggressor arid order a withdrawal of troops to positions held before the war started June 5. The U.N. Security Council refused to approve a Soviet tes-olulion containing those demands, and the Soviet Union asked that the emergency special session be convened to discuss the problem. PHONE 352-3636 HIGH AT NORTH VJMT STREET LISTEN TO BILL PENNELL HEAD THE BIBLE EACH MORNING WJDX 6:55 a.m.

national Selected morticians FUNERAL DIRECTORS I i I i Continued From Page 1 1 ly aware of his rights that he ulcers of the stomach, and lat-i became disgusted with them, er tried to get authorities to Cox commended Attor-send a doctor to him. He said ney Taylor for his defense of Federal agents offered him a Willard and described his work waiver of his rights which as skillful, he refused to sign. i u'llcn lf lle had 10 Tm: UXE WHERE THEY MAY HEWITT A LAMP I NTO 01 FELT It is the spirit that quickeneth." John SPIRIT One may have strength and brilliant mind And scheme and skill of every kind. spirit is the dynamo. That gives yoj force and drive to go.

And reach great heights and do big things. gives that extra power that springs. From praer, commitment, consecration. faith and dedication. increa-e zeal and dispel fears.

add much lite unto our ears. Julien C. Hyer PAGES FROM THE PAST TEN YEARS AGO the Mississippi Methodist Conference sent five new pastors to Jackson churches. W. S.

Cameron to Van Winkle, Morrclle Wells to Alta Woods, Charles Duke to Broadmeadow, Guy Sigrest to Grace and Hollis Landrum to Wells Memorial. Betty Blue was chosen as the 1957 Miss Jackson with Jackie San- ford and Laura Nan Alley as top alternates. The new queen was crowned by the retiring beauty, Regina Harlan, who has; just won new laurels for herself by being chosen Miss Hospitality for Jackson. TWENTY YEARS AGO funeral services were held for Miss Eugenia Dameron, one of the city's best known business women and civic leaders. She was the granddaughter of Supreme Court Justice J.

A. P. Campbell. Snead came from behind to tie Lew Worsha for the National Open golf crown at 282 at the Clayton course in St. Louis, and the pair readied themselves for a playoff.

THIRTY FIVE YEARS Ago Architects Hull Malvaney displayed for the first time "their sketch of the new Jackson post office, and the government announced bids will be accented in six weeks for construction of Ihe new building on the site of the old. Harry J. Dolton of the Miss. National Guard was named United States Property and Disbursing Officer, and will be promoted to the rank of major in his new position. LONG Continued From Page 1 "The committee is not through with the presentation of its material," Bennett said.

"I'm willing at any time that the Senate wants to vote on the charge that this man committed a federal crime and double billed the government," Long said. "In my judgment, there's just no case whatever on this double billing," said Long. He said some of the instances by the ethics committee were mistakes of which Dodd was unaware, and charged that two were the work of a former aide who wanted to discredit Dodd. At least two of the charges stemmed from official trips on which Dodd received speech-j making fees or other expense payments from private groups, while his airline travel was billed to the government, Long said. Out lo prove that point, Long turned toward Dodd, seated at a back-row desk.

"I'd just like to ask the senator a question," Long said. "If the senator would just take his feet." Dodd rose wearily. VIETNAM Continued From Page 1 cans. Mud of monsoon rains muffled the force of the explosions and held down casualties. U.S.

jet planes and artillery hammered at the suspected Viet Cong positions. Results of the cotinterfire were undetermined. In contacts elsewhere, South Vietnamese headquarters said government troops killed IB Viol Cong 20 miles south of Saigon. Briefing officers had reported 3(i(i of the enemy killed in a of stiff engagements Wednesday and Thursday. Twenty-two Americans and five Vietnamese soldiers were listed as dead in those lights, which ranged from the Mekong River delta to the hills south of Da Nang in the north.

Radio Hanoi said two of 'he three Viet Cong under sentence were identified Bui Van Chien, alias Nam lloa, and Lc Chau, alias Canh. Neither of these names matched Saigon records, POLITICAL PRINTING Everything From Bumper Strips To Candidate Cards 24 HOUR SERVICE UNION SHOP JACKSON PRINTING 1 W. P80ill Dill J5J 4551 closing session of the 111th an nual meeting. The changes, in part, were made as a result of the appoint- i ment of two pastors from leav- ing congregations to direct the conference campaign in the Mississippi Methodist Action Crusade. They are Dr.

J. W. Leggett of First Church, Laurel, and the Rev. N. A.

Dickson, First Church, Yazoo fit v. Succeeding Dr. Leggett in Laurel is the Rev. E. E.

Sam- pies of Jackson Capitol Street Church. The Rev. W. P. Whalev of Brookhaven First Church goes to Yazoo City.

The conference voted to hold its meeting next year in Jackson at the invitation of Galloway Memorial church. Other leading pastoral changes include: The Rev. Robert M. Matheny, a transfer from the Indiana Conference, to Capitol Street, Jackson; the Rev. W.

C. Mc-Lelland from Jackson Leavell Woods to Brookhaven First Church; the Rev. Clay F. Lee, from First Church, Philadelphia to Leavell Woods: The Rev. John W.

Moore from Poplar Springs Drive, Meridian, to First Church, Philadelphia; the Rev. J. C. Speed from Crystal Springs to Poplar Springs Drive, Meridian; the Rev. James Williamson from Bay Springs to Crystal Springs: the Rev.

John Ash III from Long Beach to Jackson Wesley. The appointments are effective immediately, with the pastors reporting for their new assignments next week. There were no changes in the six district superintendents. Pastoral changes by districts: Brookhaven: Brookhaven First, W. C.

Mc-Lelland; Brookhaven Jackson Street, C. B. Jones; Hopewll- Rosetta, H. P. Harper; Johnston Chapel, Bertist C.

Rouse; Liberty, A. E. Howell; McComb Pearl River, W. Earl Hartfield; New Hope, James F. Wolfe; Pleasant Grove, Herbert A.

Mo-range; Sandy Hook Kokomo, J. Edward Wallev; Silver Creek, Powell S. Hall Summit, W. R. Murray; Tayler- town, M.

E. Burnett Union Church, E. H. Blumer. Hattiesburg: Batson, Carroll G.

Fulgham; Baylis Oloh. A. D. George Bay Springs, Fred W. Thompson; Chickasawhay, Hubert T.

Segars; Clara, J. W. Courtney; Columbia East, W. u. BiacK -lidge; Glade Pendorf.

Travis Hollingsworth; Good Hope-San-tee, M. T. Truman; Hattiesburg PREPARE For A Secure Future In Communicdtion Engineering At C.S.E. Approved For G.I. Tralnfni Unlimited Opportunities.

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855 Whitfield Mills Rd. Ph. 353-1683 Prim os Kilchen 1 ii i iiiv I I i derson: Pass Christian. Ur-ville Cunningham; Rosedale. O.

Miller; Saucier, W. S. Pat. rick; Shipman, W. T.

Randall. Vicksburg: Community-Church Hill. Mar-cus Howell: Crystal Spring. A Williamson; Edward. Roy A.

Givens Jr Natchez Lovely Lane and Wesley, Dn-ey M. Forbes; Oak Ridge, John F. Harper; Porteu Chapel. Robert T. Sharp: Raymond.

J. C. Harris; Rolling Fork. L. S.

Gaddy; Roxie, Paul I). Porter; Utica. W. O. Joiner: Vicksburg Crawford Street associate, Brooks R.

Collum: Washington, B. E. Williams; Yazoo City, W. F. Wha-ley.

MR. PERCY L. ESTESS 2H Cameron St. Services 10 a.m. Saturday Meadowbrook Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints Hwy.

3r N. Interment Jackson Memorial Garden isai mvi FUNERAL HOME PHONE 353-2727 7S2 MANSHIf I ji )t ax i umirm 24 Hr. Answering Servic PHONE 948-2351 REPRESENTATIVE Post 5 George Robert 'Rob' Frrgliso John E. Gore, Jr. Ren L.

Johnson Post fi A. P. Andrews Horace B. Lester Post 7 Stephen 'Buffv' Beach HI S. E.

"Buddy" MedJin Post 8 Joe G. Moss Jim Wallers James W. White Post 9 Carl F. Andre Charles B. Mitchell Post 10- Randlc L.

Brown W. E. 'Bill' Ciiiplon Dr. Marvin II. Osborns Emmett H.

Owens SUPERVISOR District 1 S. H. 'Si' Barnes Harvey J. Hanks J. L.

'Pete' McGce Claude M. Scott Jack Shearer, Sr. George R. Stuart, Jr. Lewis C.

Sylvester District 2 -H. Lafloy Mason Malcolm N. Warren District 4 -Coach L. (Skin) Roteler J. II.

'Joel' Buckley Charles (Charlie) Cox O. B. (Barnett) Down Johnnie S. Taylor District 5 L. J.

Brasky R. M. "Bubba" Brantley H. L. Holmes, Jr.

JUSTICE OF PEACE District 1 Post 1 James L. Barlow District 1-Posl William R. Paltcrson Joe P. Ponder C. B.

"Benny" Wad District 5 Post 2 Rufus C. Bell Tom "Red" Packer F. O. "Pat" Patterson J. W.

Make' Richardson CONSTABLE Dislrict 1-Post 1- Waller L. Dennis Allen R. Moore Dislrict 1 Post 2 C. B. (Clarence) Herring, Jr.

Ralph R. Maddnx Dun Spann Dislrict 4 Post 1 Boh Fasano Geo. A. Miggs' Martin Dislrict Post 2 W. L.

Dukes l-cwis Glenn Herbert Sullivan George V. Warren District 5 Post 1 II. E. Harold Clanlon J. W.

"Big John" Flower Gaynell 'Little Skinny' Purser Dislrict 5- Post 2 -W. Barred Pal R. Jones NOTirr ConHittati'l wHhlni hi hv II.IH10 lisletl in Inn column may conlnel Oih'Iov Advertising Department, (hi tning to say Deiore sentencing, Willard, in a sarcastic vein, made remarks about his physical condition, saying that the doctors said he was sick, that he thought he was sick. WOULD NOT ARGUE Cox told him he did not wish to argue the matter and pronounced sentence. After -wards, the judge explained the procedures for appeal of the decision to the appellant court, which would involve Willard's signing a pauper's oath in order to obtain defense aid.

Willard objected to the reference of a pauper's oath and thanked the judge for referring to him as a pauper. Judge Cox firmly but quietly told him. "Don't get impudent with me." Willard told the clerk he did want to sign the pauper's oath for the appeal. Then a deputy U. S.

Marshal put handcuffs on him and he was led out of the courtroom. Willard had been serving four life sentences in Kentucky when he was paroled about six weeks before the November bank robbery here. He had been convicted on four counts of armed robbery in the early 1950's. Now at Co mi try Chas. Rankin Paid Honors The Jackson Central Lions Club honored a man known as "Mr.

Mississippi Lion" when tributes were paid Friday to Charles Stephens Rankin. Past President Ray Tillman was in charges of the pro-grant which took a "This Is Your Life" theme and presented varied facets of the life and labors of the oft-honored member of the club. Mr. Tillman talked of Mr. Rankin, the man, and gave a biographical sketch, including mention of the Rankin family, Mrs.

Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rankin. of Charleston, and granddaughter Lenora Rankin, 8th grader at IWest Tallahatchie High, all present for the occasion, i "Christian Soldier" was the I topic of Purser Hewitt, who sketched the Rankin contributions to First Baptist Church as deacon, Sunday School superintendent and other activities.

"Patriotic American" was the theme of remarks by Judge L. Arnold Pyle, with special reference to past Post Commander Rankin of the Louis Jiggitts post of the American Legion. "Professional Man" was given by Walter Thrash, who recalled the services performed for the Jackson chapter of the National Association of Accountants. "Civic Leader" was the theme of Cecil Jaquith, who paid tribute to the former chairman and only charter member still active on the Jackson Appeals Review Board after 20 years of eervice. "Lion" was the topic for R.

L. Stainton, who traced the career of Mr. Rankin in the local, state and International Lions clubs, enumerating the many offices held by Mr. Rankin. The climax came when McKeighney, past president who performed in the absence of President C.

Arthur Sullivan, presented three awards to Mr. Rankin, a bound copy oi tributes just paid him, a silver lifetime membership card in Lions international and a Presidential SEND A SUNSHINE BASKET FOR EVERY OCCASION THE SUNSHINE SHOP 3013'; N. Stale St. PHONE 366-1479 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItlllllllllllllll GOVERNOR Ross R. Barnett William L.

(Bill) Waller John Bell Williams William Winter LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Byron De La Beckwith Roy H. Black Aubrey Henson Paul B. Johnson Charles L. Sullivan Trov B. Watkins ATTORNEY GENERAL Louis Fondren Joe T.

Patterson SECRETARY OF STATE Heber Ladner STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION Boyd Golding Garvin Johnston STATE LAND COMMISSIONER Watt Carter C. M. (Charlie) Dnrrough C. T. "Charlie" Nettles David L.

Perkins Andrew W. 'Andy' Sullivan STATE AUDITOR W. Hamp King COMM. Ol AGRICULTURE S. E.

"Si" Corley Jim Buck Ross STATE TREASURER Evelyn Gandy COMM. OF INSURANCE Walter Dell Davis Truett H. Smith SUPREME COURT CLERK Julia H. (Miss Julia) Kcndnck HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER 1st Central District Frank Dennis Sam Waggoner DISTRICT ATTORNEY John H. Fox Harry L.

Kelley Jack A. Travis. HINDS COUNTY -SHERIFF John M. Byrd Judge Homer Edgcworlh John N. Hollingsworth, Jr.

J. D. McAdory Tom Shelton Fred Thomas CHANCERY CLEI'K J. H. "Farmer Jim" Ncal Tom Virden COUNTY ATTORNEY Paul G.

Alexander Dale Danks B. R. (Boh) Hardin SENATE Post I- R. Wayne Herbert Post 2 Charles B. Henley R.

L. Roy Milner Post William E. "Rill" McKinlej J. K. 'Ken' Riley J.

E. (Buddy) Shcppard Post 4 James Ardrr Barnett Post 5 Tom Marshall Mrs. Jean Muirhead Thomas E. White REPRESENTATIVE Post 1 Russell C. Davis Post 2 Joe C.

Ilesx Frrd J. Lntlcrhns Roger McGchce, Jr. Post 3 Sufton Marks Post 4 John E. Bai lon. Sr.

Ken Johnson Ralph Suuell, Jr. Sam Wright Willard, his weight down dras- tically from the 240 pounds he weighed at the time of the bank robbery, tried to present a picture of promises made by FBI agents in exchange for a confession. In prese li the government's answer, assistant U. S. Attorney Don Strange put Roy K.

Moore. Special Agent in Charge of the FBI in Mississippi and Special Agent John Puddister on the stand. Moore declared emphatically that he made no promise to Willard but arranged for him to talk with Mrs. Strong, who identified herself in court as Mrs. Geraldine Franks, and her attorney while in the Greenville jail.

A the conference, Moore testified, Willard indicated that he wanted to make a statement and was subsquently inter-viewed by two agents. They later testified as to his admissions. PROPOSED EXCHANGE The government contended that Willard wanted the state charges dropped against him for assault and battery with intent to kill (Capt. Long) and kidnapping of the Greenville officer, and no prosecution of his girl friend in exchange for the identity of Tomlin and Bryan. In giving his ruling, Judge Cox said that any statements made by the defendent were voluntary and there was no evidence that Willard was intimidated, mistreated, or opressed.

In fact, Judge Cox said, FBI agents on every turn made the defendent so painstaking- award from Association service. the for International distinguished FEDDERS Air Conditioning THRU THE WALL INSTALLATIONS Including All Electrical Work Also Control Units FREE ESTIMATES R. K. JAYNE General Contractor Prions 922-3148 GRASS TROUBLES? CALL 366-6469 FOR NEW LAWNS "eTJovatingT OLD LAWNS Hanging Moss Gardens "Your turf Spennlisti" too Beastey Road toff h'i MArww rv 1 The Sam Hill Singers Jcicksou's newest singing groij) lolk and I'ojinlctr Songs or Both Young and Old, Fri. Cr Sat.

Nights, 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. NO COVER CHARGE NO MINIMUM PRIMOS OS tMEELlMhllARm' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 9-18-6325 3508 Robinson St. MR. NATHAN HOMER ROSS James Canlon Services 10 a.

m. Saturday DrecJand Funeral Home interment Canton Cemetery IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIMIII 1 H0RTHG83E RESTAURANTS 435 itate Street Now We Are Upm On Mondays i i.