Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 19

iB January 29, 1981 THURSDAY THE CLARION-LEDGER Obituaries Community board applies to FCC to set up public radio sthtion here Carson Hughe CHARLESTON Carson Hughes, 57. died Tuesday at the Tallahatchie County Hospital Funeral services will be held today at 10 a m. at First Presbyterian Church here with burial in the Charleston Cemetery. He was a city commissioner here and a retired area supervisor for Lamar Life Insurance Co. He was a veteran of World War Two and a former prisoner of war.

Survivors include his wife, Charlotte Hughes of Charleston; son, Carson Hughes of Jackson; daughter, Morella Jane Vedder of Augusta, Ga stepson, Patrick Jones and stepdaughter Andrea Jones of Charleston; brother, Frank Hughes of Lexington and a sister, Martha Jane Wood of Charleston and two grandchildren. from the Bethany Church with burial in Isian Cemetery Survivors include her husband, Joe Isaac of Philadelphia: two daughters. Peggy Ann Sam of Philadelphia, Linda Mairozuan of Florida, seven grandchildren; two sisters, Leona Billy of Texas, Glaydy Ben of Carthage; two brothers. Ellis Sam and Hermon Sam both of Philadelphia Lenore Bill tips COLUMBUS Lenore Hardy Billups, 89, widow of T.C. Billups, died Tuesday.

Graveside services were Wednesday in Friendship Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Rufus Ward; a son, Carleton Billups. both of Columbus; and a sister, Mrs. Orman Kimbrough of r1' rary historical analysis of the civil rights movement A special signal for the blind and handicapped that could only be received on specially equipped radios also would be broadcast, Brent said.

This service would provide helpful hints, veterans' news and a program in which books would be read over the air for the blind, Brent said. If all goes well, the public station also hopes to conduct a training program for broadcast journalists through area colleges such as Millsaps and Tougaloo. The 29-member board, made up of representatives of the arts, business, industry, labor and education, is calling itself the J.C. Maxwell Broadcasting after the Scottish physicist of the mid-1800s who is credited with discovering radio waves. Brent said the group has asked the FCC for the call letters WJCM in Maxwell's honor.

The new station would broadcast a clear signal within a 37-mile radius of Jackson and would be picked up as far away as 90 miles, covering 17 counties, Brent said. The company received a 15-year 16th Section land lease, from the Rankin County School Board this week to construct a 500-foot tower at Monterey near Florence. Much of the funding for the station would come from Communications Improvement which until recently Thomas B. Alexander UENDENHALL Thomas Brent "Tom Alexander. H.

lormer mayor of Mendenhall. died Tuesday night at his home of an apparant heart attack. Funeral: II a m. today at Mendcnhall United Mthodlst Church with Colonial Funeral Home in charge. Burial: Mendenhall Cemetery.

He was a native of Simpson County. He was a member of the Mendenhall United Methodist Church and thft Mississippi Bar Association and the American Bar Association, the American Legion, past commander of the VFW in Mendenhall. He was a prominent attorney here for many vears. Survivors: wife. Sue Alexander of Men-'dcnhall: three daughters.

Miss Martha Ann Alexander of Jackson, Miss Jane Brent Alexander of Memphis, Tcnn. and Miss Mildred Alexander of Jackson; two sons. Joe I'orter of Jackson and Jerry Cochran of Bclzoni: one brother. Paul Alexander of Jackson and three sisters, Evelyn Fowler of Jackson. Maxine Brewer of Waynesboro and Elizabeth McGlothlyn of Meridian John It.

Hegner GHEENWOOD funeral services fur John Kobert Hegner. 84, will be at 4 m. today from Wilson-Knight Funeral Home with burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery. He died Wedesnday morning at the Greenwood Leflore Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Hegner; two sons, James H.

Hegner of Greensboro, N. C. and John (i. Hegner of Manhattan Beach. Calif a sister, Gladys Kamey of Pittsburgh.

Pa seven grandchildren and one great grandchild 1 Mflry Wood GREENWOOD Funeral services for Mary UelTTonner Wood. 77, will be at 2 m. today Wilson-Knight Funeral Home with burial iaOdd'Ffllows Cemetery. died Wednesday at the Greenwood Leflore Hospital "Survivors include a son. Avery Wood.

Green-nwii a daughter H. L. Gordon, Cruger; a broth-ejlhomas Conner of Adclphi, a sister. Mrs. (kvgc Tate, Greenwood and three grandchil- ttiz It.

Morgan Sr. MORGAN CITY Funeral services for Fit 'RrJBert Morgan Sr 83, will be at 2 pm. Friday folft Morgan City Presbyterian Church with bjuaal in Evergreen Cemetery, North Carrolton mUe died Tuesday at the Johnson Citv Medical GrrW'r in Johnson City, Tenn. hi uiifo Virmniii Mnr. Mrs Hal Littlelord John-justly.

Tenn; a son. Fitz R. Morgan Jr. of llMgan City, a brother. James C.

Morgan of ftrnwood and seven grandchildren fft was a former Mississippi legislator and JPJrgan City mayor. He was an attorney and a MtXiuan of World War 1 is Isaac PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Ellis Huth Isaac. 53, rjeTuesday. Jpjnerjl services will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday By DOUGLAS DEMMONS Clarion Ledger Staff Writer Radio entertainment in Jackson may be about to come of age. By year's end, radio listeners weary of the mindless drone of Top 40 Golden Smash Hits played between commercials and disc jockey jive might be able to tune in to public broadcasting here. It's called National Public Radio -radio's answer to educational TV and a station to broadcast it could be licensed this year, said W. Clarence Brent, vice president of the 29-member community board that would oversee the project. Brent's license application is pending before the Federal Communications Commission, which is awaiting further study before deciding whether to approve it.

The class FM station would be located on the Millsaps College campus in a renovated faculty house. The non-profit enterprise would be financed by more than $1 million in foundation grants, Brent said. He said the station would broadcast classical music, vintage jazz, opera, blues, historical gospel, folk music, a daily 90-minute syndicated news magazine and selections on Mississippi history and folklore. The station also would be "very heavily into news in depth," Brent said. With its own news staff, the station would concentrate on issue coverage and public advocacy, Brent said.

He said television and radio stations in Jackson are giving only "token" attention to anything other than day-to-day news coverage. The station, which has applied to the FCC for 88.7 on the FM dial, also would develop a children's format that would include such programs as an introduction to the classics. Other programs which could be made available over the new public station include Blues in the Mississippi Night, a program produced partly by the Smithsonian Institute; Radio Theater, a replay of old radio dramas from the 1930s, 40s and 50s; and Voices of the Civil Rights Movement, a contempo Realtors like board's stance Realtors, from page IB March execution set for murderer Kosic Bolaml CALHOUN CITY Rosie Cozart Boland. 77. widow of Frank Boland.

died Tuesday Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. today at Pryor-Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Gauley Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter. Nell Holloway of Calhoun City; three sisters, Miss Vera Cozart, Geo Denton, both of Calhoun City, and Miss Lit-lie D.

Cozart of Grenada. Sidney M. Kil iron' HOLCOMB Sidney Kilgore. 68. retired farmer, died Tuesday Funeral services were held Wednesday at National Funeral Home.

Burial was in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Survivors include his wife. Dorothy Taylor Kilgore. four daughters, Bettye Hughes, Sandra Liddell, Dixie Durham, Eva Lee Fisher; two sons, Sidney Kilgore, Billy all of Hoi-comb, a sister, Mrs. Tom Winter of Tippo and a brother, James L.

Kilgore of Gore Springs. Annie (iill GREENWOOD Annie May Biggs Gill. 9.3, widow of Dr. A.M. Gill, died Tuesday Funeral services were held Wednesday at Wilson and Knight Funeral Home: burial, Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Survivors include two sons. A M. Gill Jr of Clinton, and William G. Gill of Alexandria. Va Kov Nail WINONA Roy Henry Nail.

50. employee of Anel Engineering, died Tuesday. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Scotland Baptist Church. Burial: Church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn Cross Nail; a daughter.

Miss Tammy D. Nail, a son. Charles 'Chuck' Nail, both of Winona; four sisters. Audris Jacks of Stewart, Marietta Pruitt of McCool. Lovie Lou Putnam of Eupora, Zelma Whitehead of Nesbit; two brothers.

Aubrey 'Buck' Nail and Coy E. Nail, both of Stewart. Jones and Willie N. Reddix were convicted of capital murder for killing Arthur Weinberger during a 1974 pre-Christmas robbery of his store. Jones and Reddix were sentenced to death in 1975 for the same crime, but were retried after the state Supreme Court overturned the death penalty law then in effect in Mississippi.

Reddix confessed to the murder, saying that as he distracted Weinberger, a retired railroad guard who owned the store, Jones hit him over the head from behind. Clothes found at Reddix's home were identified as Weinberger's at the lower court trial. The Mississippi Supreme Court upheld Jones' conviction and death sentence Jan. 30, 1980. At that time, the Items Available 1.67 n.87 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF NO ITIO Including 'Domestic Subsidia.ri es) (Dollar Amounts in Thousands) 1 LEGAL TITLE OF BANK 1'lie Mississippi iiar.k COUNTY Hind kson for Larry Jones, who was fgiyen his third execution date Wednes-day for the 1974 murder of a 78-year-tXi old Biloxi man, are now expected to ask the Mississippi Supreme Court again to review the conviction.

However, should the state Supreme Court refuse to review the case, Jones' attorneys are expected to challenge the conviction and sentence in lower federal courts. Jtie state Supreme Court Wednesday seiMarch 18, 1981, as the execution date for the 25-year-old. It was the third' execution date set by the state's highest ourt KJones, who is black, was sentenced to rjie in the state's gas chamber by a Har-Z'" risen County Circuit Court jury in CLOSE Oe BUS'SESS" DATE i 1 J.MSi) i opeuted WLBT-TV, Channel 3. Brent estimated 'Jiat as much as $750,000 of the expecteo million in grant commitments come from that source. Additional financ'jjg is being sought through the NationatTelecommunica-tions Information Administration, a federal agency.

Locally, Brent said the group will raise money through the sale of radio guide subscriptions and perhaps telethons. Brent and the Maxwell group have been working on this project for three years and are promising big things for radio listeners. 1 "It's totally different from anything that's ever been 'on," Brent said. "We're one of the very last states to have public broadcasting (in radio)." The Maxwell group may soon have a lot of company in the public broadcasting field, however. The Mississippi Authority for Educational Television has filed applications for eight frequencies statewide, according to Lee Morris, program director at ETV.

Morris doesn't expect the statewide network, which would operate out of the eight existing ETV studios, to air until July 1982. National Public Radio already has reached Mississippi on a limited basis through a public station in Senatobia. push for a council vote on the ordinance. Smith said the realtors' board, the only group that has opposed the proposed ordinance, is "deeply interested in preserving the beauty and desirability of our neighborhoods." But, he added, the real estate agents believe the best tools for preserving historic architecture are current zoning laws, applicable housing codes, restrictive covenants and active neighborhood organizations. STATE BANK NO.

FEDERAL RESERVE D'STRICT NO 24 thru 29) 45 132 Nihnn 291 411 the pWicer(s) signing the report. signature of direct of MrfVV iAiv of I Mi1 Tou 1 IS 2 3 4 5 Vine 6 1 1- 8 1 BI 9b 10 I "45 11 illu12 1 14 ISO 15 300 127; 18 VMWX V. .101 744 18 None 19 6 58" 20 1 None 21 1 'LiiZJ23 1 631 pjW24a(i) 148lt88 WMMZW) 1 'LL 26a I NptlC 26b I j. L22L 27 1 1544 28 2 05 29 78Q 1 132 30 141 yuuj 31 10 64 34 i 1 35 240 36 15 395 37 227 38 MMemo Xpne ia(D Xpne 1 1a(2) 6 419 1b None 1c" mm 26 1 435. 2a 1 '358 2b 170 30 2c "55 2d 220 099i 2e 9 1 ASSETS 1 'Cash and due from depoSitory'irTslitut'ons 2 Treasury securities 3 Obligations other Government agencies and corporations i Obligations of Stales and political subdivisions the United States 5 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 6.

Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock Nannie 1). Miley MORTON Nannie Miley. 86. of Morton died Tuesday night at the Smith County Hospital Funeral services will be held at 3 m. Thursday from White Oak Baptist Church.

Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery. Survivors include her husband. Roy Miley of White Oak; daughter, Thelma M. Puckett of Pearl; two sisters, Mrs. J.B.

Murphy of White Oak and Miss Bessie Dukes of White Oak: three grandchildren and eight great grandchildren Ku Knighl UTICA Eva Moody Knight. 91, died Tuesday morning at her home. Funeral services will be held today at Glen-wood Funeral Home in Utica. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery Survivors include two daughters. Helen Beth-unc of Utica.

Lillian Zangla of Jackson: three sons. Roddy Knight. Everett Knight, both of Utica. Douglas Knight of Jackson: 10 grandchildren: 1 1 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren, four sisters, Belle Craw ford. Mrs.

Johnnie Cnswell, both oif Utica. Loena Flowers of Carlisle, and Lula Knight of Vick.sburg She was a member of the Midway Church of Christ in Utica. Leona Davis Leona l)a is Funeral services for Inna (Mrs. Curtis) Davis, 77, 3738 Greenwich, will be held at 2 today from Wright and Ferguson Funeral Home with burial in Lakewood Memorial Park. She died Tuesday at Mississippi Baptist Medical Center Survivors include her husband.

Curtis E. Davis: a daughter. Betty Joe Pearson. Marvville, a brother, Ray Taylor. Pasadena, a sister.

Margaret Jones. Jackson and five grandchildren. She was a member of Weslian Fellowship Methodist Church and a member of the Pilot and La Mennda clubs. Memorials may be made to the Weslian Fellowship Methodist Church. court set a March 12, 1980, execution date.

The execution date was stayed by the state Supreme Court one week before it was to take place when Jones' attorneys asked the state's highest court to reconsider its decision upholding the conviction and sentence. On April 2, 1980, after refusing to rehear the case, the State Supreme Court reset the execution date for May 21, 1980. The May execution date was stayed April 16, 1980, when Jones appealed his conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court. The nation's highest court then refused to consider the case and the state Supreme Court Wednesday set the March 1981 execution date.

Jan. 29 thru Jan. 31 Stayfree1' Maxi Pads For active women like you! Choice of Regular or Super protection. 30 ct. The effective antacid with specially buffered aspirin.

25 ct. 1.54 Carefree Panty Shields'" Beltless. with deodorant protection. Super soft, flexible! 30 ct. 2.37 bure Natural Maxi- shieldss Full-size napkin protection! 30 ct.

Jackson Clinton V4 7. Tradina account securities -si 1 1 8 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement 9 a Loans. Total (excluding unearned income) Less' allowance for possible loan losses 'i rf ,.4 V. 1 i Si Loans. Net 10.

Lease financing receivables 11 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing batfk prem 12 Real estate owned other than bank premises 13 Investments 'n unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies 14 Customers' liability to th bank on acceptances outstanding 15 Other assets 16 TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15'- posal by planning board members. Danks has said he does not know how the 14-member board voted, and that he will not comment on the proposal until he has a chance to study the board's recommendation. Belhaven residents, who devised the proposal as a means of blocking construction of multi-family housing units in their northeast Jackson neighborhood, have said they will continue to capital reserves items 32 thru 36). CAPITAL (sum of items 30. 31 and 37) pfficerfs) and attisttd by not Itss tr-an ttree directors other than STATE Mississippi Mliiy -0-j 593 P621: No shares outstanding 3 ses 4 family centers LIABILITIES 17.

Demand deposits of individuals partnerships, and corporations 18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships' and corporations 19. Deposits of United States Government. 20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States 21 Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions 22.

Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers' checks Total Deposits (sum of items 17 thru 23) a(1). Tptal demand deposits a(2). Total time and savings deposits 25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 26. a.

Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. b. Other liabilities for borrowed money 27. Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases 28. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding 29.

Other liabilities 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of ifems 31. Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL 32. Preferred stock 33. Common stock No.

No shares shares mm value) -0- 32 (par value) 2 968 33 outstanding authorized 67 Idea Roll-On Anti-Perspirant Your choice of Scented or Unscented. oz. 34 Surplus '35. Undivided profits 36. Reserve for contingencies and other 37.

TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY 3 Stresstabs BOO line $4.37 Stresstabs" 600 Choose "Regular, with Iron or Zinc to meet your needs. 60 ct. 2.56 Flinstonei Vitamins Chiloren's chewablevita- mir plus iron. 60 ct.

Dry 1.5 jiGiliette pGoodji MEMORANDA 1. Amounts outstanding as of report date: a(1). Standby letters of credit, total a(2). Amount of standby letters of credit in Memo item ia(i) conveyed to others through partic.pat.ons b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more c.

Other time deposits in amounts of S100.000 or more 2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: a. Cash and due from depository institutions (corresponds to item 1 above). .1. b.

Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above) Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above) Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100X00 or more corresponds to Memoranda item lb above: Total deposits (corresponds to irem 24 above) Federal funds purchased and secui ities sold under agreements to repurchase 'corresponds to item 25 above! -Other liabilities for borrowed money (corresponds to item 26b above) Total oecotc fmrrpcnnniHa tn itom 1ft nhnupl Maxistiieiu' 3illettes Good News Razors Three quality, disposable razors per card. NOTE: This report must be signed by an authorized SIGNATURE jOfOEflGCT(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT DATE SIGNED Szr i wax NAME AND TITLE OF OFfJtERlS) AUTHORIZED TO SiGN REPORT. jAREA CODE PHONE NO. II. C.

Proffitt, -Vice president and Comptroller 601-969-6201 1 i uvi J'JJ UL i TG Y'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY policy is to always have advertised merchandise in adequate supply in our stores. In the event the advertised merchandise is not available due to unforeseen reasons, will provide a Rain Check, upon request, in orderthat the merchandise may be purchased at the sale price when it becomes available, or you may purchase similar quality merchandise at a similar price reduction. It is the policy of to see that you are happy with your purchases. It policy to be priced competitively in the market. Regular Sale Prices may vary markgt by market, but the sale price will always be as advertised.

We will be happy to refund your money if you are not satisfied with your purchase. VSA end MasterCard accepted. FAMILY CENTERS Jus Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been examined by us and led in conformance with the instruction issued by the FDIC and is true and correct. cjymess oil hffi tfeen p'epa i A We. the undersigned directors, ftest the to the best of our knowledge aW belie' I MU Rk I CIR SI I SiGNATURE(OFD(FlECTljR and SIGNAjKJfl iECTOfl Vl 4 i i County u( uibvnM bcHire me tins xrL.

that I mit an officer dirtrtor ol McDowell Square Northside Square to 0 Rankin Square-Pearl Country Club Village-Jackson Dixie Plaio-Vicksburg IjAcri hy ccrU 1XurnmiMiun -t' 19 pira.