Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 10

2B The Clarion-Ledger Monday. January 8, 1990 ACKSON-AREA DEATHS MISSISSIPPI DEATHS Mrs. Willie Mae Wade retired schoolteacher Mrs. Willie Mae Wade, 73, of 5031 Gardenia a retired schoolteacher, died of a heart attack Saturday at her home. Services are 1 1 a.m.

today at Morrison Heights Baptist Church in Clinton with burial at 3 p.m. in Soules Chapel Cemetery near Moselle. Visitation is after 10 a.m. today at the church. Wright Ferguson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Mrs. Wade was a native of Winnsboro, and grew up in the Rainey Community. She had lived in Jackson for 33 years and was a member of Morrison Heiehts BaD- Mississippi in Hattiesburg where she earned a bachelor of science degree and a master's degree in elementary education. She was a retired elementary schoolteacher and had taught at Draughon's Business College. During the war, Mrs.

Wade taught electrical wiring at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi. Mrs. Wade was a member of the Retired Teachers Association and the Civil War Round Table. She co-authored three books, History of Rainey's, History of the Wades and Issacc Wade 1 776 to Daniel Haskell Wade 1989. Survivors include: husband, Haskell; and sisters, Doris Pierce of tist Church.

Mrs. Wade was a trrad uate of the University of Southern I I IIWI OVsdfJO Willi VCIOII after struggle at register By Toni Lepeska The register's drawer eventually The register's drawer eventually Mrs. Anne Ard, 42, secretary, Newhebron; services are 1 p.m. today, New Hebron Baptist Church, city cemetery. Greg Ard, 17, student, Newhebron; services are 1 p.m.

today, New Hebron Baptist Church, city cemetery. Wyane D. Aycock, 55, retired Air Force sergeant, Biloxi; services are 2 p.m. Tuesday, Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home, Biloxi National Cemetery. Stacie Bradford, 16, student, Newhebron; services are 1 p.m.

today, New Hebron Baptist Church, city cemetery. Mrs. Ora M. Chain, 86, retired teacher, Mount Olive; services are 1 1 a.m. Tuesday, Mount Olive Presbyterian Church, McNair Cemetery.

Mrs. Lamar B. Hathcock, 67, homemaker, Isola; services are 2 p.m. today, Mortimer Funeral Home in Belzoni, Indianola city cemetery. Mrs.

Margie L. Hopkins, 51, homemaker, Magee; services are 2 p.m. today, Oak Grove Baptist Church in Smith County. Dawson Larkin Horn, 60, retired auto body repairman, Lake Providence, services are 1 1 a.m. today, Ditch Cemetery in Smith County.

Virgil A. Johnson, 83, retired farmer, Carthage; services are 1 1 a.m. today, Pleasant Grove Congregational Methodist Church. F.S. "Phos" Jones, 77, retired farmer, Mendenhall; services are 2 p.m.

today, Colonial Chapel Funeral Home, New Good Hope Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. Malcolm Kendrick, 78, retired dairyman, farmer, Brooksville; services are 2 p.m. today, Deerbrook Baptist Church, Rowan Cemetery in Caledonia. Mrs. Ethel Haralson Klein, 102, homemaker, Vicksburg; services are 2 p.m.

today, Fisher Funeral Home, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Olene M. Lary, 73, city clerk, Greenwood; services are 3:30 p.m. today, First Baptist Church, Odd Fellows Cemetery.

James E. Marsalis, 72, retired engineering technician, Learned; services are 10 a.m. today, Fisher Funeral Home in Vicksburg, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ruby M.

Milner, 62, homemaker, Gulfport; services are 2 p.m. today, St. Ann Cemetery in Leake County. James C. Newman, 76, retired lab technician, Tinsley; services are 2 p.m.

today, Stricklin-King Funeral Home in Yazoo City, Glenwood Cemetery. George M. Owen, 71, builder and developer, Gulfport; services were Saturday, Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home. Mrs. Sue W.

Parks, 91, retired statistician, Jacksonville, services are 2 p.m. today, Glenwood Cemetery in Yazoo City. Mrs. Agnes Day Reed, 84, homemaker, Belzoni; services are 2 p.m. Tuesday, First Baptist Church, city cemetery.

Joe Nate Reifers, 33, antique salesman, Okolona; services are 2 p.m. today, W. E. Pegues Funeral Home in Tupelo, Oddfellows Cemetery. Alfie Rushing, 68, retired truck driver, Kilmichael; services are 2 p.m.

today, Kilmichael Baptist Church, Hebron Cemetery. Rufus Baroner Smith, 88, farmer, horse breeder, Winona; services are 1 1 a.m. today, Oliver Funeral Home, Vaiden Cemetery. Mrs. Annie Pierce Stewart, 86, retired bookkeeper, Hazlehurst; services are 2 p.m.

today, Antioch Christian Church Cemetery in Newton County. Mrs. Lula R. Turner, 90, retired teacher, Greenwood; services are 2 p.m. today, Wilson Knight Funeral Home, Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Mrs. Mattie June Wilson, 58, homemaker, Big Creek; services are 1 1 a.m. today, Pryor Funeral Home in Calhoun City, Shiloh Cemetery. William L. Jaquith, physician By Toni Lepeska Clarion-Ledger Staft Writer WHITFIELD William Lawrence Jaquith, 75, a physician and former executive director of Mississippi State Hospital, died of pneumonia Sunday at the hospital.

A wake will be at 7 p.m. today at Wright Ferguson Funeral Home. Graveside services are 10 a.m. Tuesday at Lakewood Memorial Park. Visitation is 4-9 p.m.

today. Dr. Jaquith served as director of the state hospital from July 1, 1949 to Sept. 1, 1975. He was born in Vicksburg in 1914 and attended St.

Aloysius Elementary and High schools in Vicksburg. He received his premedical education at Loyola University in New Orleans and graduated from St. Louis University School of Medicine in St. Louis in 1940. Dr.

Jaquith served his internship and medical residency in Charity Hospitals of Louisiana. In 1941, Dr. Jaquith was commissioned a medical officer in the U.S. Navy. He served until 1947 when he retired as a lieutenant commander after serving with the fleet in the Southwest Pacific, the Far East and various shore stations and naval hospitals in the United States and overseas.

Dr. Jaquith joined the staff of the Mississippi State Hospital in July 1947 as a staff physician after seeing a need for mental health care in the state, said his brother Cecil J. Jaquith Sr. of Jackson. Dr.

Jaquith was appointed director of the hospital July 1, 1949 by the Board of Trustees of Mental Institutions. After a brain aneurysm paralyzed him, Dr. Jaquith moved into the Jaquith Nursing Home at Whitfield. "He could have gone and lived with his son," Cecil Jaquith said. But "he devoted his whole life to that place.

That's where he wanted to live and die." Dr. Jaquith had served as a mental hospital consultant to the American Psychiatric Association Mental Hospital Service. He was past president of the Central Medical Society, the Mississippi Psychiatric Association and the Jackson-Vicksburg Hospital Council. He was on the executive committee of the Central Medical Society. Dr.

Jaquith also served as a member of the House of Delegates to the Mississippi State Medical Association from 1962-1964. He was a member of Mississippi State Medical Association, Southern Medical Association, American Medical Association, Mississippi Psychiatric Society, Southern Psy- Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer A thief plans were foiled at a Circle convenience store Sunday night, but the man still got away with a fistful of cash. The man went into the store at 1070 Raymond Road about 7:45 p.m. and bought two pieces of candy totaling 21 cents. The cashier didn't ring the purchase up, but instead placed the man's change on top of the register.

The man then asked, "Aren't you going to ring that up?" said Jackson Police Patrolman Donald Broome. When the cashier said she wasn't, the man handed her a note demanding money, Broome said. The cashier refused, and the man grabbed a key on top of the register and tried to open the machine. A struggle ensued as the cashier tried to stop the man, engineer, died of a stroke Saturday at Mississippi State Veterans Home in Jackson. Services are 7 p.m.

Tuesday at Holy Savior Catholic Church. A rosary will be said tonight at 7 at the church. Breeland Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Col. Genthon requested his body be donated to the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson.

Col. Genthon was a native of Clifton, N.J. He was a graduate of Manhattan College. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War I and World War II.

Col. Genthon was a fellow and a charter member of the Society of Military Engineers. He was commander of American Legion Post No. 8 in Clinton, N.J. He came to Mississippi in 1946 as an engineer with what was then known as the Federal Bureau of Public Roads, now the U.S.

Department of Transportation. After several years, he transferred to the Mississippi Highway Department before returning to the Department of Transportation. Col. Genthon was active in the work of St. Mary's Catholic Church and school, serving as treasurer and first president of St.

Mary's Home School Association. He was one of the first Eucharis-tic Ministers in the Catholic Diocese of Jackson. Survivors include: wife, Blanche; daughers, Michele Genthon of Yellow Springs, Ohio, Stephanie Kil-patrick of Brookhaven and Deidre Genthon of Hattiesburg; son, James S. Genthon of Metairie, and two grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Mississippi State Veterans Home on Lindbergh Drive in Jackson.

Arthur Tillman Penson retired auto body repairman PEARL Arthur Tillman Pen-son, 56, a retired automobile body repairman, died of cancer Sunday at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Jackson. Services are 2 p.m. Tuesday at Baldwin-Lee Funeral Home in Pearl with burial in Lakewood Memorial Park in Jackson, where Masonic graveside services will be performed. Visitation is 10 a.m. today until services.

Mr. Penson was a native of Newton County. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Pearl, Capitol Masonic Lodge in Jackson and the American Legion. Mr. Penson was a U.S.

Marine Corps veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include: wife, Margene; sons, Jessie C. Penson and William A. Penson, both of Pearl; and brothers, Frank Penson of Union, Carlos Penson of Learned and Hugh Pen-son of Brownsville, Tenn. Thomas E.

Rollins electronics technician RIDGELAND Thomas E. Rollins, 52, an oil exploration electronics technician, died of heart failure Sunday at Veterans Administration Medical Center in Jackson. Graveside services are 10 a.m. Tuesday at Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Visitation is after 4 p.m.

today at Wright Ferguson Funeral Home. Mr. Rollins was a native of Jackson. He was a former resident of Houston, Texas. He was a self-employed oil exploration electronic technician.

Mr. Rollins was a U.S. Air Force veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include: mother, Maude Dunkleberger of Ridgeland; father, Emmit E. Rollins of Fulsher, Texas; and sisters, Bobbie Wenner-lund of Brandon, Elizabeth Chandler of Bedford, and Alice Faye Rollins of Mobile.

Ruling on protest by accused to determine DNA-test validity tee and was a member of the executive committee of the Mental Health Council, chairman of the Mississippi State Medical Association's Committee on Aging and secretary-treasurer of the Mississippi Psychiatric Society. Dr. Jaquith was a member of St. Jude's Catholic Church in Pearl. Other survivors include: son, William L.

"Billy" Jaquith Jr. of Ovett; and a granddaughter. Memorials may be made to United Cerebral Palsy of Mississippi. Mrs. Hulean Broadwater homemaker PEARL Mrs.

Hulean T. Broadwater, 55, a homemaker, died of cancer Saturday at her home. Services are 2 p.m. today at Wright Ferguson Funeral Home with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mrs.

Broadwater was a native of Marion County. She was the former Hulean Terry and had been a longtime Jackson resident. She was formerly employed by Home Builders Association of Jackson. Survivors include: daughter, Donna Ferrell of Jackson; and sister, Jeannine Hudson of Florence. Col.

Rene' M. Genthon retired engineer CLINTON Retired U.S. Army Col. Rene' M. Genthon, 95, a retired Hattiesburg and Maude Davidson wu.iuuw of Tempe, Ariz.

popped open, the man grabbed some cash and ran west on Raymond Road but not before the cashier hit him with a hammer hidden under the register. He escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. Police say the man may be the same person who last week took money from the registers of two maybe three Jackson businesses. The man apparently had planned to till-tap, or grab money from the cash register, Broome said. That's apparently what happened at the other Jackson businesses Thursday, Broome said.

The Circle thief had the hood of a blue-and-white sweat shirt pulled over his head. He was wearing blue jeans and black Reebok tennis shoes, Broome said. He is about 5'11" and weighs about 180 pounds. been held without bond in the Claiborne County Jail. Clarence Whitaker, Polk's attorney, said he is challenging the tests on the grounds that genetic testing is a new science not yet fully developed.

Both Whitaker and District Attorney Frank Campbell plan to present expert witnesses at the 9 a.m. hearing. Circuit Judge Frank Vollor will preside. During the hearing, Campbell said, the state must prove that genetic testing is an acceptable scientific principle and, if so, that the correct testing procedure was followed in the case. Genetic, or DNA, testing compares genetic material found at a crime scene with a genetic material sample taken from a suspect.

For example, bodily fluids such as semen or blood found at the crime scene and believed to have come from the perpetrator are tested against a sample from the suspect. its would be printed on each check color. But Hesse said that won't work for postal money orders. "Most postal money orders are not cashed at post offices," he said. "How do we go out to mom and pop grocery stores all over the country and get them to understand?" 100 Legal notice DIVISION a subdivision according to a map or plat thereof on file and of record In the office fo the Chancery Clerk of Hinds County at Jackson, Mississippi, in Plat Book 13 at Page 22 thereof, reference to which Is hereby made In aid of and as a part of this description.

title as Is vested in me as such Substituted Trustee -WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, th the 2nd day of January, 1990. E-Lambert SUBSTTuTED SUSTEE James E. Lambert Post Office Box 12245 e-ioSF 3W3-2J4S Gel FAST CASH Sell Your Unwanted Hems! Call Classified 961-7100 The Associated Press VICKSBURG A 29-year-old murder suspect will oppose the use of genetic testing at a hearing today in Warren County Circuit Court, officials said. Willie James Polk of Port Gibson is charged with two counts of murder in the Feb. 12, 1989, stabbings of an elderly woman and her daughter.

The case was moved from Claiborne County to Warren County on a change of venue. Polk is charged in the deaths of 88-year-old Mary Bell Simmons and her daughter, 58-year-old Georgia Mae Thomas. The two women were found stabbed to death in Simmons' Port Gibson home. Authorities originally believed the women were sexually assaulted, but tests results from the state Crime Lab indicated they were not. The women were stabbed in the heart area.

A butcher knife was found near the bed. Since his Feb. 12 arrest, Polk has Honey orders From IB Some companies protect their checks from alteration by using different colors for different value levels. For example, yellow checks would only be good for amounts under $100, blue checks would be good for amounts between 100 and $500, and green checks would be reserved for amounts greater than $500. Lim TRIVIA ANSWERS I chiatric Society, Central-Neuropsy-chiatric Association, American Association of Mental Hospital Superintendents and National Association of Mental Health Program Directors.

He also was a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. Dr. Jaquith also served as clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Mississippi School of Medicine, as a consultant to the Jackson Council of Alcoholism and was a member of the Professional Advisory Board of the Mississippi Mental Health Association. He served on the Mississippi Mental Health Planning Commit- 4.1 uttos FLORIST 354-0116 WATS 1-800-962-2418 OPEN 7 DAYS JACKSON 5235 Robinson Rd. Ext.

372-5623 MISS GRACE A. FISHER 745 South Pear Orchard Road Ridgeland.MS 11:00 am Monday Family Suite PEARL 3780 Hwv. 80 East 939-6110 MR. CALVIN SOUTHALL Brandon, MS 10:00 am Monday Bald win-Lee Chapel in Pearl Graveside Service 2:00 pm Monday Hillcrest Cemetery Petal, MS MR. WILLIAM DAVID ELLINGBURG Pearl.MS 11:30 am Monday Baldwin-Lee Chapel in Pearl MR.

WALTER B. COLLIER, JR. Brandon.MS 2:00 pm Monday Brandon United Methodist Church MRS. LESSIE JEAN FRIZZELL Florence.MS 11:00 am Monday Graveside Cedarlawn Cemetery MR. ARTHUR TILLMAN PENSON Pearl, MS 2:00 pm Tuesday Baldwin-Lee Chapel in Pearl Visit: 10:30 am Monday MR.

SAM HODNETT Pearl, MS Arrangements to be announced KSTAFil.lSHKn IWi Greenbrook Flowers WRIGHT FERGUSON immmmm MRS. EMMA T. HICKMAN 2909 Woodbine Street 9:30 am Monday Wright and Ferguson Chapel MR. SEAN BUTLER COUNTISS 2022 East Bourne Place 10:30 am Monday St. Andrew's Episcopal Cathedral MR.

CHARLES E. THOMPSON 928 Woody Drive 11:00 am Monday Wright and Ferguson Chapel Visit: 9:30 am Monday MRS. CLYDE E. (FRANCES TAYLOR) MILLER 322 Redwood Avenue 12:30 pm Monday Wright and Ferguson Chapel MRS. HULEAN T.

BROADWATER Pearl, MS 2:00 pm Monday Wright and Ferguson Chapel MRS. HASKELL (WILLIE MAE) WADE 5031 Gardenia Street 11.00 am Monday Morrison Heights Baptist Church Visit: At the Church 10:00 am Monday MRS. TED THAMES PENDLEY 848 Lakeland Drive 3:00 pm Monday Wright and Ferguson Chapel Visit: Noon Monday DR. WILLIAM L. JAQUITH Whitfield, MS 10:00 am Tuesday Graveside Lakewood Cemetery Wake Service 7:00 pm Monday Visit: 4 to 9 pm Monday MR.

THOMAS E. ROLLINS 125 Pine Knoll Drive Apartment 452 10:00 am Tuesday Graveside Cedar Lawn Cemetery Visit: 4:00 pm Monday MR. HAROLD E. BUSH 129 Mapleridge Drive Arrangements to be announced CENTRALLY LOCATED HIGH AT NORTH WEST STREET MfMSfR sas. WTI0W1 SflfCKO INVITATION MORTICIANS 1-800-748-9332 Bff 'Flowerl for All Occosioni mm 1 1.

James L. Skillman. He died of pneumonia on his farm near Kossuth and was reported to have weighed 600 pounds. It required 400 board feet of lumber to build his oversize coffin. Source: Van E.

Hedges (Ricky James, Rosemary Williams, Jim Harris and Van E. Hedges's) Trivial Pursuit Corinth Edition Version 3.1. 2. Alcorn County. 3.

Pickering County. 4. Lambert Field. It was named Jan. 14, 1985, in homor of A.C.

"Butch" Lambert, chairman of the State Tax Commission and former Southeastern Conference referee. Mississippi Trivia is provided by Forrest Lamar Cooper. Readers are welcome to submit contributions to Mississippi Trivia. Submissions will be verified before publication. rT I reopies Funeral Home 886 N.

Farish St, Telephone: 969-S04O A TRADITION SISCE 1925 MS. ELLEN JOHNSON Jackson, MS Peoples Assured Tamily Life Insurance Co. Life and Funeral Insurance Before Need Funeral Planning Monuments-Notary fireeland FUNERAL HOMES 3580 Robinson St. Jackson 922-1071 REV. E.

STANLEY SM ATHERS Lake Providence, LA Graveside, 2:00 pm Monday Cedarcrest Cemetery COL. RENE M. GENTHON U5.A.RET. 91 Shore Drive Clinton, MS Memorial Service 7:00 pm Tuesday Holy Savior Catholic Church Rosary. 7:00 pm Monday Holy Savior Church 221 South Liberty St.

Canton 859-3661 SERVICE WITH DIGNITY i Renfrow Insulation, Inc. The Insulation Pro FREE ESTIMATES 6" Blown Fiberglass Attic Insulation R-1 3 installed b. 373-9341 MR. LEON PENNINGTON 246 Stirling Street Jackson, MS Services: 1 1:30 am Monday Lakewood Memorial Chapel Interment: Lakewood Garden Mausoleum I MR. DONALD L.

CUMMLNGS 340 Burch Street Jackson, MS Arrangements incomplete Lakewood Funeral Home 922-2123 spre' inn Legal 100 Legal notice notice SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, on March 14, 1988, Bobbie Fave Anderson and her husband, David L. Anderson, executed a Deed of Trust, to William H. Ro-berson. Trustee for the benefit of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, of Greenwood, which Deed of Trust is recorded in Deed of Trust Book 3461 at page 561 in the office of the Chancery Clerk of the First judicial District of Hinds County, Slate of Mississippi: and WHEREAS. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenwood, heretofore has substituted James E.

Lambert as trustee in the Deed of Trust recorded In Deed of Trust Book 3461 at Page S61, by instrument dated October 20, 1989, and recorded In the aforesaid Chancerv Clerk's office in Deed of Trust Book 36S6 at Page 064: and WHEREAS, default having been made in the terms and conditions of said Deed of Trust and the entire debt secured thereby having been declared to be due and payable in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust. First Federal Loan Association the legal indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee to trust and sell property in the terms of Trust for the the sums together with trustee's fees sale. NOW, James E. Lambert, Strustee in Trust, pursuant granted on the 30th dav 1990, offer for sell at public within legal the hours of 4 00 P.M.) at door of the of the District of Hinds at 407 Street, Jackson, for cash to the the following property tying In the City First Judicial Hinds County, to -wit: Savings and of Greenwood, holder of said having requested Substituted execute the said land and accordance with said Deed of purpose of raising due thereunder, attorney's fees, and expense of THEREFORE, Substituted said Deed of to the authority therein, will of January, sale and will sale and outcry hours, (between 1100 A.M. and the north front County Courthouse First Judicial County, located East Pascagoula Mississippi, highest binder, described and being situated of Jackson.

District of State of Mississippi, Lot Two (2). FERN SUB- IsihTici (jP cnio IH.