The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 8

FBI special agent speaks to Greenville Pilot Club Elmer Linberg of Jackson, assistant special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Mississippi, was the guest speaker at the April program meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville Monday at the Downtowner. Linberg talked on the various facets of operation of the FBI. At present, he said, the Bureau employs 7,000 special agents and 10,000 other workers. Five thousand women are employed by the FBI as clerks, laboratory technicians and interpreters, he said. To illustrate his talk, Linberg used several exhibits, one of which was a thermal bar which was invented in Holland in 1966.

He explained that the bar generates heat to 10,000 degrees and was designed for use in dismantling steel structures. In early 1967, he said, this device was being used by bank robbers in Mississippi. Specific cases of crime and apprehension of the criminals were related by the speaker. He stated that the longest gun battle in which the FBI has engaged was with Ma Barker and her two sons in Florida. That battle lasted four and a half hours, he said.

A question and answer period followed the talk. The public relations committee was in charge of the program and Miss Betty Jean Henderson introduced the speaker. Mrs. Hugh Wiseman, president, presided and the invocation was given by Mrs. H.

L. Wells, chaplain. Miss Edith Horton led the pledge of allegiance. Guests at the meeting were John Neely, Miss America Adams, Miss Laura Greenlee, Miss Mary Nick and Mrs. Clarence Fabel.

Stork report JAMES REECE MASCAGNI Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mascagni announce the birth of a son, James Reece, on April 23 at King's Daughters Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lorena Maxwell and paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Mascagni, all of Greenville. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Dora Mascagni of Greenville. He is welcomed by two sisters, Sharyl and Lori.

8 Friday, April 30,1971 Delta Democrat-Times Greenville, Mississippi "FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION" Yarber's Flowers Gifts 1598 S. Main' Phone 332-8155 17 JEWEL BULOVA UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRINGS EASY PAYMENTS All the Latest BULOVA Watches COMPARE $4 VALUES Come in and select your fine Shock' Resistant Bulova today. Ladies' in White or Yellow gold. Weekly Payments Start Feb. 1st GSEfNVIUE'S UfiGESf WATCH RUSCHC MJ KREDIT JEWELERS V.9 413 WASHINCTON AVI.

AUTOMATIC CALENDAR ssa Miss Yurkow Yurkow engaged -'CLEVELAND--Mr. and Mrs. John Jr. of Cleveland announce the engagement and approaching marriage of then 1 daughter, Marolyn to Thomas Adolphus IV, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. I idneS III of New Albany. J' Miss Yurkow is the granddaughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Jacobs of telarid and Mr.

and Mrs. John Yurkow of Ga'irnbrook, Pa. Mr. Jones' grandparents are-Mr, and Mrs. C.

J. Edwards of Indianola and Thomas Jones Jr. of Jonestown and Mrs. Robert L. Braun of Memphis.

Yurkow. graduate'' -lorn Cleveland Iflgji School. She will receive her BSE degree from Delta State College in May. a member of Delta Delta Delta -sorority. A-graduate of Greenville High School, Mr.

Jones will graduate in May from Delta State College with a BSE degree in science. He is a of Kappa Alpha Order. I 4 -The wedding will be solemnized on May 23 uttfie chapel of First Presbyterian Church in Cleveland. Only immediate families and -relatives will attend. Couple say nuptial vows ril 17th ROLLING FORK: Miss Mary Dale Shults the bride of William David Richmond of Hattiesburg in ceremonies' April 17, at 3 p.m.

at the Chapel of the Cross, Episcopal Church in Rolling Fork. Parents of couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dayle -Shults- of Rolling Fork and Mr. and Mrs.

Lavender Richmond of Starkville. 'The Rev. Alex D. Dickson rector of All Saints Episcopal School in Vicksburg, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Carter Jr. presented nuptial organ vases of white gladioli, stock and chrysanthemums with a center tier of six brass candlesticks holding white tapers a background for the wedding rites. Given in marriage by her father, tha bride wore a white silk organza wedding gown by i Menflicino. Designed medieval style, a 1 panel edged with lace extended from to hemline. Vertical rows of lace ex- ''tended from the chapel-length train, and the edge.

Her shoulder-length veil of silk-illusion fell from a latticed style Juliet i and she carried a bouquet of pale pink "carnations, sweetheart roses and babys Miss Kathy Harris of Cary was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeannie Touchberry of Glen Allan and Miss Elizabeth York, Ala. Miss Lynne Richmond, the groom, was junior bridesmaid. i. attendants wore pink voile gowns with fitted bodice and full floor-length skirts with pink satin sash.

They wore white picture hats 'and carried white baskets of pink and white carnations, babys breath and pink roses. i Mr. Richmond served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Randy Head of Pensacola, and Richard Dickson of Hattiesburg. Carter III of Rolling Fork was an uTjtier and Neal Wade, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Jr. of Rolling Fork, was acolyte. Mrs.

Shults chose an aqua silk crepe dress a white orchid for her daughter's 1 wedciing. Mrs. Richmond wore blue starched lice; also accented with a white orchid. Mrs. R.

C. Langford, step-grandmother of the wore a pink embroidered organdy with.matching coat and Mrs. William Bacot '-Richmond of Summit, grandmother of the groom, a turquoise knit ensemble. Both also wore orchids. The wedding reception was held at the Parish House immediately following the ceremony.

A white linen and lace cloth covered the table which was centered with the bride's bouquet. The three tiered cake, topped with silver and white wedding bells, was surrounded by pink feathered car- nations and fern. On either side were five branched candelabra holding pink tapers. A silver punch bowl and silver table ap- pointments completed the setting. Mrs.

Newton Townsend Jr. of Columbus -i sewed cake. Presiding at the guest register, with the table featuring the junior bridesmaid's bouquet, were Miss Elise Alford of Rolling Fork and Miss Chcrie Atkinson of Vicksburg. Tea girls were Misses Pamela Perry, Cynthia Gray and Fern jij Carter nil of Rolling Fork. Others assisting jij were Mrs.

Cine Aiford, Mrs. James Hamlin, Mrs. B. D. Bishop, Mrs.

Fred Jabour, all of Rolling Fork, and Mrs. S. E. Touchberry of Glen Allan. Rice bag girls were Misses Joy Kirby and Kay Tingle.

For a wedding trip to Florida and New i Orleans, the bride wore an off-whilc knit i ivmlsuil with dusty-pink silk blouse, bolge i luce brimmed straw hat and matching bag. i she carried sweetheart roses from her The couple will make their home In i llntlicslnirg. from 9:00 o'clock Sat. morn, until customers stop coming OUR BIGGEST FABRIC SALE EVER! this sale Saturday Only Starts 9:00 A. And ends when youstopjuying 1 THIS IS TRULY THE BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY.

BEFORE SUCH THESEPRICES ARE GOOD SAT. MAY 1st ONLY. NOTHING HELD EVERY ITEM IN STORE OFF REG. PRICE REGULAR PRICE OPEN LATER THIS SALE ONLY.