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The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 2

Location:
Greenville, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Dclln Dcmocrtit-Tirncs 2 Friday, October 7, '60 By W. A. Clark Leland Lions Told They Should COP To Halt Inflation i LELAND W. A. CtarK of, 1 Greenwood told Leland Lions Thursday they should votn Republican 'Ms to prevent policies of inflation and centralization from gaining strength in the nation.

two party system had been in'existence in our state for the past 50 years, most our Con-1 1 gressional delegation would be Republican think of selves as the real conservative part of the naiion," Clark told the club. He was introduced by Alex Curtis. Clark, a native Mississippian, dismissed the unpledged electors movement by saying there is "not one chance in a million that anyone other than Mr. Kennedy or Nixon will be elected in November." He. said the unpledged elector group offers nothing con; structive but is made up of peop'e the Jackson bureau of United Press International, will be the speaker.

On Oct. 27 Charles Sullivan of CUrksdalc, unpledged candidate for elector, will be the speaker. Along The Riverfront R1VBR STAGES Officers Seeking Hit, Run Killer CARROLL10N (DPI) Carroll County 'SliPiilf II. F. Sanders said today searching for mitliorilies are Frank Gordon of Greenwood in ccnneclion with the hit-and-run death of Rayford 0-' Kecfc of Orrolllon March 22.

O'Keefe was hit and killed hy a car on a rural road near here. Floyd 0. Ragland of Monroe, waived preliminary hearing in the case and is free on Sl.OOO bond, said Sanders. He said Rngland admitted being in a car with IGordon in the urea and on the day the hit-and-run occurred. Sanders said Ragland said they were both drinking and the car hit somethng.

Kaglnnd said Gor- Flood Present 24-hour Stations: MISSISSIPPI St. Louis Memphis Helena Arkansas City G'ville Bdg. Vicksburg OHIO Pittsburgh at first denied hitting any- stage stage change i E. but 1afer stopped the car and examined its front. Sanders said Ragland declar- no 34 44 44 3.8 1.7 7.7 s2.9 who want to stay outside andlcincinnati throw rocks rather than gettinglrj a inside and working for what they rwlieve.

For Granted iHe'Jernindei the club that the Sauth has been taken for granted as solid Democratic by both 130 years and that Nix- oh'iT appearance in Jackson re- cintly was the first by a major presidential "candidate in all thai time. said the state's hope for fu- tijre progress lies in having both pbrties vie for votes here as they do for the Negro vote in Har- 48 13.93 43 2.5 25 Z16.6 52 zll.3 40 12.5 0.3 Fall 0.0 0.3 Fall 0.0 0.03 Rise 0.0 0.2 Fall 0.1 Fall 0.4 Rise injured Workman Is 'Satisfactory' Manuel Shumaker, an employe of City Sanitation Department injured yesterday, was rc- wrtcd in "satisfactory" condition loday alter surgery at King's Daughters Ilsopital. Shumaker, 59, 310 S. Hinds, re- Hoodlums Will Gel Chair For Killing Youths NEW YORK (AP) "Society must purs'io and continue to pursue tltc study of basic and pri- ceiral a broken shoulder and reasons for youthful out- 23 0.4 Fall ARKANSAS Little Rock s-Stage yesterday morning. r-Slago day before yesterday.

z-Pool stage. Greenville Towing Company's motor vessel, Walter Williamson, after passing Warfield Point and he home port of- Greenville at 1 a. m. Thursday, radioed at mile 675, 53 miles south of Mem)his, and northbound on the lower Mississippi river at 5 a. m.

today. The Ben McCool was unre- wrted on the Intercoasfal Ganal. iThree reasons for voting for Nixon, he said, were: (1) Walter Reuther, president of the Unite Ajito Workers of America, favors Kpnnedy; (2) Roy Wilkins, exccii tiye secretary of the National As sojcialion for Colored People, fav ors Kennedy and (3) Norman Tho, mas, head of the Socialist Party favors Kennedy. I GOP Equals Stales Rights He -said the Democrats favo federal aid to education, a fed FEPC a small amount inflation and further cenlralizatioi of. government.

He said that the i first of the televised debates Presidential candidates provec that the Republican Party wa the party of States Rights. On October 13 Congressman Frank Smith of Greenwood wil speak in support of the Demo! cratio candidates. On October 20 Clff Session, political analyst BRETT INFANT DIES Graveside funeral services for David Brett, six days infan son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Brett 811 Lotus Drive, will be conductec in GreeJiville Cemetery at 3 p.m today. National Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. The child died in General Hos pital at 7:45 p.m. Thursday.

I Fred Whitacre Hwy. No. 1 South TELEVISION RADIO STEREOPHONIC HI Fl CARRY ETHRIDGE i GLEANERS 1609 HTvy. 82. ED 4-3931 iF Tow'ra Comoc lorbara ate Ihe JVnrw Selly Brent Ercnt icdlc-d 35 Lpbou.id en ATchalolaYQ Ihe Jill Wciton a1 4 wnj of mile 69 on the Akhofa- Towbcal Ella of the Port Cily today at Dtcctjr, upbwvi en the iivef ct mile 307.

Val'ty Tow.g Ccn-pony'i el. City cf G-cenvillc, 42? motor tcdnv orMj icuthbound after turning Ihe Ole around at the Vickiburg b'-dje. Th? Clc M'sl. to lidlced nt th bridge, mile 430 on the lc- t'siicpl. Valley Towins'i Valln B3'Iv 30 tr.e In ihe VieVi- Towing mclor veuet, Nifa Dacn.

iodised at 6 o. n-! todoy 221 atd uplicund on nd ii to roath I I I at 6 a. Ohio Salurdny. Th.B Jarrel lie 845 and unbound on uperlo' Corronnv'i molar ves- Svrwrlor. rod iced today at Sh'ovordi, Npw Oilfcri, where a wheel of Ihe lawbcat Ii bcVff chnrsed, M.

crvf M. Towlno Cc-raany'i rn ue1, BeUy Sue, taciloed at nna" en ihe 6 a. m. today. Tho la'a JQI ct mill 143 end on ihe Hllncft Goodman and T' iv'I rr.3to; JAG, rad'o fsa.

(58 the crf a'. sing, CHANCERY SUMMONS HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. TO Ullfa WassSoH. a reiident of lh- Stale of office addreii, ed Gordon was very nervous when he learned of O'Keefe's death the next day. Ragland said Gordon had been driving the car and he was a passenger.

Six Deltans Stand For MSU Positions Monday is the big day for several Greenville--Delia area students at Mississippi State University. Class elections will be held then, and six area boys are running liard. John Bridges of Winterville has one opponent for graduate school president. In the sophomore class, Robert L. Taylor of Greenville is up against a field of four for secretary and Dick Barrett of Indianola faces one opponent for Three aspiring politicans from this area are competing in the freshman class elections.

Cecil Black of Indianola is shooting for class president against a field of six. Thomas T. Baird of Inverness has three opponents in the vice- presidential race. And Charles Henry Harper of Greenville must beat four others to get the treasurer's post. Three Lelanders Await Court Action l.FLAND Three Negro boys were transferred from City Jail here to Washington County Jail in Greenville Thursday to await Youth Court Action.

One 14-year-old has admitted taking about S200 from the First Methodist Church. Most of the money was recovered. The other two, nine and 13, were apprehended frying to starl 7-Up Bottling Company truck They are from Greenville and had in their possession a bicycle they took in Greenville and a flashlight they removed from a car in Leland. SURE way to check for best available job for you is reading Delta Democrat-Times "help wanted" ads daily. known to cofro'alranl end i olio ncy after iearcn arid Tr.cwln Yc'j ara ivrtwnone-J lo cppecr befo rhs Ch.ar.cer/ Ccjrt ci tjw CoL-rty WmHi-tjIcn, In laid S'ote, on the Tht! of A.D.

I960, lo defer the i-jir Mo. 226o4 In Court of lewii you a 21 day cf A ISEAll 001C: SUMMONS TO NON-IESIDENr IHE STATE Of 10 YeAGJB. a rKn of Ihe Stsre of Mijiijiic.Tl, whcie psit cddress c.nd J'reet adjreu ii JC03 Averiae, Arjmors, Ycu ore hereby commanded fo appear Tre Chancery cf Ih6 Cc-jntv if Washington" in said Srolel -On the Monday ol Oaatct. -to de- fe.id the iuit- said rvjnnbered 11 6S5 cl C. vvnerel.n you rs tre day cl 19M.

A. D. EROOIS Cleric E( M. F. D.C.

iiis right ear almost severed Thursday when a container of refuse slid on him nt the city dump. It was erroneously reported yesterday due to a typographical error that his right arm was almost severed. Shumaker underwent surgery in King's Daughters hospital Thuts- day. His condition was "satisfactory" this morning, hospital officials said. Junior Posse To Meet Saturday The Junior Posse of the Washington County Sheriff's Posse will ect Saturday afternoon at 2, it as announced today.

Results of last Sunday's Sher Posse outing at the fair rounds area were also an ounced. The youth's flag race as won again by Joe Goley in .8 seconds with Tommie Robson second and Ronne Scrive- third. Tho men's flag race Rs won by A Langley witl ill Buchler second and Al Scriv ler third. I.ynne Bell, Charles Ousler am ixie Church won the youth's bar race. Denton was first on Lambert second and Al Scri ner third in the men's division MOTICE OF SALE I OF AUPHOimY ccnFern rro ol in Ihof eei'a'n del I execured by O.

C. Clayton lo the Indebrtdnen therein rrenticntd. deed cf It June 2, 1559. ind tecc'dcd in Book 7-1? V. Page 217 i Iho land records ol.

WaiVngton Ccunly. deicr bed wnl (or.veyed, defcult acccrd: oF icid deed ol tn.il itavlng been made fn rF-e psvrrrpr tF-e so and ih; cwnei declared c'l of loid Indeb'edceu c-w due payable, ut the rtqvell ile holder and oF ic t. debtednen. Edword J. Bzgen.

01 tur.h en Saxrdsy, Oi'c-ber 22 I960, at the (rent door ci Ihe Ce'jr GET 1. Be sure pilots are lighted. 2. Clean furnaces and healers. 3.

Change filters, if needed. 4. Call your plumber or heating man for service or repairs. READY FOR WINTER AND AVOID THE MINUTE RUSH. IT'S NOT TOO SOON rhft hours prelct'tetf by Faw fer sheriff 1 'ei.

sell 13 Ihe for cni bed Drcperty I'tua' WaiVrcj'cn Covnly, M. ninippri, to-wi! The North Half ol lo! 1. Blxl 7 lha Hyrron la lha cf snlrf and Stale, md hrira a vncant 'o'. ST.NFD. POSTED orxf a coay fi he Celra Demccrnl.I.^.el.

this 2clh day Sroler-ber, lit ECfWAID J. KL.SIEE OF MISSISSIPPI 1 TO: 8. 3'30 Piase. fchbV.s. be: hird ferd SL' I Thii rfe lo an Charcerv CcyiT Mill en If.

rF O-f-bs-, I960, to 22.553 in laid cout -t-e you -e 1 d3Y cf Searerr.ber, I9i0 III A. D. BSOOKS itry Cle-k M. F. WILSON C.C OF A'.

CF 'O fnil 1 Monday cl Ot'cter. I960. 13 Us in ssid cou-t ol Evely cl- ei, I960 2lsl tloy ol A D. Ey M. f.

DC $50 lo $1500 iniy Jay- FrUrdly, eonfl- Out-of-town Co If, wrilt 340 613 Waihlnglan Phen. EOilcn breaks of violence." So said the judge during a court oom drama in which two teen- and the "Urn- irella sentenced to he electric chair for the murder two youngsters in a Manhattan jlayground. Four other members of a ma- auding band of Puerto Rican 'ouths drew long prison terms. The victims were stabbed to leath in the playground as the were looking for enemies in neighborhood feud, the slain who had no part in gang 'euds in the area, were attacked as they chatted with friends alter movie. Had No Chioce Judge Gerald Culkin, who imposed sentences Thursday, had no choice in the cases of two ol the gang.

A jury had convicted them July 20 on first-degree murder charges with no recommenda tion for mercy--which means the death chair. Those doomed are Salvador (Dracula) Agron, 16, who got his nickname from the black cape he wore as a symbol of gang leadership; and Luis (Umbrella Man) Hernandez. 17, nicknamed because of his affectation of carrying an umbrella. Riles For Former Greenville Resident WINONA Funeral services for Mrs. George E.

Reed, a former resident of Greenville, were held at Scotland at 3 p. m. Wednesday by tho Rev. George Faulkner. Burial was in Scotland Cemetery.

Oliver Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Reed died Monday at her residence in Marlanna, at- er an illness of one year. She was 59. Mrs.

Reed, the former Veva Efain Ingram, was born at Louisville, Dec. 4, 1900. She married Mr. Reed in 1924. They made their home in Greenville until they to Florida in 953.

She was a member of the Scotland Baptist Church. She leaves her husband, of tfarianna, four daughters, Mrs. Elaine Persinger of New Or- eans, Mrs. Mary Gene Burrell, Miss Betty Ann Reed and Mrs. ts'orma Sue Conrad, all of Marianna, three sons, George E.

Reed of Liberty, Joe Edward Reed of Marianna, and Robert A. Reed of DeFuniak Springs, Fla. She also leaves a brother, Rupert Ingram of Winona; three sisters, Miss Annie Ingram and Miss Kitty Ingram, of Belzoni and Mr. T. H.

Boone of Groves, and 11 grandchildren. the services from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Lucicn P. Reed and Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis P. Reed, all of Greenville; and Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Reed of Memphis, Tenn. Castro's Operations Against Invaders Are Cloaked In Secrecy By ROBERT BERREIXEZ HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro's government today clamped secrecy on operations against a band of invaders who escaped to the mountains after landing on the northeast tip of Cuba this week. A reliable source reported that four separate invading groups totaling 200 men landed during the week. There was no confirmation of the report.

The government admitted only one landing--an estimated 27 men --and said the leader was killed an two of the band captured. The others got away. Little Importance spokesman for Castro said the prime minister regarded the landing as "of very little importance" and was remaining in Havana to deliver a major address to the nation on Monday. But it was rumored in Santiago that the prime minister's younger brother, Maj. Raul Castro, the armed forces minister, personally commanding the hunt.

A communique said three Americans were among the 24 survivors of the landing who made for the lountains after hilling tire shore. The hunt centered In the rugged ill country on the north shore ol )riente Province. It was in Or- ente that Castro launched his evolution to topple Fulgencio Batista. Government controlled Havana ewspapers and radio stations layed up the landing and stress- the communique's allegation at the invasion band had ofileal support. Fodders Air Conditioners IN 17OCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TAX FREE Fred W.

Abide Furniture Company 110 N. Irood 51. 4t Ltlond set for Ostro fo 'deliver knottier attack on the United States and President Eisenhower's administration when ho spooks on Monday. There wan also tho possibility of reverberations in the United Nations. (In Washington, Press Officer Francis Tully said tho Department had no information about the invasion.

He said there were some "comic opera aspects" about the Cuban report the invaders carried an American flag). i DRESS ON CREDIT Family Apparel KAYBEE STORE Washington I A T-Bone Steak Ib. 69c Steak, Sirloin Round Rib Ib, 59c Fresh Pork Hams JL Ib, 43c Pork Loins, Whole or Half Ib, 52c Fresh Shoulders Fresh Link Pure Pork Sausage Ib, 49c Fresh Pan Sausage Ib. 39c WISE WISE PACKING CO. Main Extended Phone ED 2-79S7 General Motors Reliability in Action! The finest cars GENERAL has ever Backed by a New GM Dealer or 12,000 MILE PROTECTION whichever comes first FOB.

EVERY 1961 CHEVROLET, POMC, CHEVROLET TRUCRand GMC TRUCK tires and those adjustments or part replacements recognized as n.ormal maintenance items In keeping with General Motors long established policy of providing the best for every owner of a General Motors car or truck, the new General Motors Dealer Warranty is your assurance of reliability and value. When you buy a new 1961 General Motors automobile or truck, you have the confidence of knowing that your purchase is backed by the manufacturing skills of General Motors and the matchless reputation of General Motors quality dealers everywhere. Provided by GM Dealers for a full year or 12,000 miles of driving, whichever comes first, this extended warranty is unsurpassed in the industry. In combination with the GM Dealers Guardian Maintenance Service, it gives you the finest kind of protection for your car or truck investment. General Motors Dealers take a deep and lasting interest in the owners of General Motors products-when you buy, as you drive, and when you are again in the market for a new car or truck.

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About The Delta Democrat-Times Archive

Pages Available:
221,587
Years Available:
1902-2024