Columbian-Progress from Columbia, Mississippi • Page 6

THE COLUMBIAN-PROGRESS, COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Thursday, October 3, 1963 Section One Page Six of the local First Baptist Church. A IU Rev. Mr. Smith, Spring Cottage pastor. Burial was in Society Hill cemetery under direction of Co nig Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Wilma Kcmerling of this city; mm Services lonial Funeral Home. Pallbearers were members of i 1 0 Ci Si i ml diree sons, Tom Kemerling, of indsey, Jim Kemerling Thousand Oaks, Calif, and erry Kemerling of Columbia; jnc daughter, Mrs. Dale Foles Dallas, Texas; two brothers, Kenneth Kcmerling of Wichita. vans, and Rex Kemerling of Ft. Worth, Texas; five sisters, Mrs.

Iarion Oakley of Coffeeville, Mrs. Nan Evans of Madi- Mrs. Josie Walker and Mrs. Ira McWhirt of Barns- lahl. Kans.

and Mrs. Winford Black of Alice, Texas; and eight 3 the Spring Cottage Baptist Church Brotherhood. Mr. Laird died near noon Saturday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Jackson after a lengthy illness. A native of Natchitoches, Mr.

Laird resided there until young manhood and since had resided in this area a large portion of the time. He was a form if- ,1, I. i. Funeral services for Charles Kcmerling, 56. were conducted at 3 P.M.

Wednesday from the First Baptist Church with Dr. Howard Aultman, pastor, officiating. The body was then sent to Bartlesville, Okla, for final rites and interment. Colonial Funera: Home was in charge of local arrangements. Local pallbearers were Arvil Alexander.

J. T. Jeter, A. A. rrathcr, C.

K. Pinkcrton, S. Hcptc. T. R.

Moore, Charlef Williams and Roland Stacy. Mr. Kemcrling died unexpectedly at 6:45 A.M. Tuesday a' his home. 1116 Broadmoor.

A resident of Columbia for about six years, Mr. Kcmerling was production foreman for Cit er resident of El Paso, Texas for a period of time. He was a veteran of World War II having served with the Army. Mr. Laird was a member of Spring Cottage Baptist Church and of a men's Bible Class and the Brotherhood of that church.

Funeral Services 7or Monroe Laird i -j isid Monday Surviving are, his wife, Mrs. Winnis Williamson Laird of Spring Cottage; one daughter, Helena Alice Laird, of El Paso, ies Service Oil Company and had been connected with oil work Funeral services were held at P.M. Monday for Monroe 52, from Spring Cottage baptist Church. Taking part in he rites were the Rev. C.

M. Williamson of Goss, the Rev. loe D. Boutwell, pastor of Cedar Grove Baplist Church, and the about 33 years. He was a native Texas; two sisters, Mrs.

Roy 'Ereakfield of Spring Cottage and Mrs. Nancy Harris of Bogalusa, and three brothers, Martin 'Laird of McGehee, and Virgil Laird arid Henry 'Laird of Spring Cottage. of Cherryvale, Kans. and a form er resident of Oklahoma. Mr.

Kcmerling was a member Monroe, Lady-in-Waiting; Susie Speights, Maiden; Jane Singley, Maiden; Donna Stovall, Maiden; Beverly Stovall, Lady-in-Waiting; Mary Johns, Princess; third row, Beverly Hannaford, Candle lighter; Mary Alice Ford, organist; Mrs. Dan Ford, GA Director; Mrs. Bartis Harper, GA Director; Miss Jeanne Williamson, GA Director; and Miss Emogene Harris, Foreign Missionary to Nigeria, West Africa. EAST COLUMBIA GA The Girls Auxiliary at the East Columbia Baptist Church held its coronation service Sunday night. The theme of the program was Saved to Serve.

On the front row are Janice Cock, Queen with a Scepter and Julie McDaniel; Annelle McDaniel, Queen, and Gail Hill; Sara Broom, Queen, and Sammie Lee; Martha Speights, Queen, and Nancy Speights; Sharon Hall, Queen with a Scepter, and Becky Singley; second row, Beth Hall, Princess; Susie rx Eye-catching: new styling; is combined in the 1964 with unique luxury features including' thin-shell bucket seats and the auto industry's first retractable seat belts. A longer hood, integrated bumper and grille and rectangular taillights enhance its traditional look of elegance (top photo). New features of its cockpit motif interior styling (bottom photo) include separate instrument pods, a distinctive new command console, and coved rear seats. An optional reclining seat for the front passenger includes an extendible head rest for complete relaxation on long trips. A new Silent-Flo ventilation system includes a vent at the bottom of the rear window on Landau and Hardtop models.

The new Thunder-birds will be introduced in l'ord dealer showrooms September 27. urn una i rwww a in i Ml ii1H-f fit. (J(t (ff jriM Tfc ifrTW ti TM ltti.rtlt I 1 fcrp T' I i -s 4 rv 1 fvt At Queen, Janie Knapp and Steve Williamson; Louise Williamson, Queen Regent in Service, Belinda Williamson and Dudley Williamson; Sherry Robbins, Queen with Scepter, Sandy Fortenberry, Harold Fulton Roberts; Kathy Bourne, Queen, Cindy Bourne, and Mason Bourne. GOSS GA CORONATION The Girls Auxiliary of the Goss Baptist Church held its coronation service Sept. 22.

On the front row are Debra Ladner, Karen Roberts, Susan Knapp, Betty Burt Wagley, Peggy Buckley, and Vickie Fortenberry. Standing are the queens and their attendants, Gwen Evans, Queen, Beverly Robertson and Danny Evans; Linda Knapp, Goes here It Is Invited! TALL GET-WELL CARD i Smith of Pearl River, six! Brian Monney objected to his Central Isle, N.Y. Affectionately known as "Ma" to her marriage afraid he because they were would not get the AT FIRST THEY C0MPLA1WEP THESE SUMMER. HOMES WERE BUILT TOO CLOSE TOGETHER7 brothers, A. R.

William and James Q. Turnage of Fox-worth, Carley Turnage of Koko-mo and J. B. Turnage of Mc-Comb; and six grandchildren. People Buy Newspapers Because They Want-All The News same treatment after marriage.

senior English students, Miss that he was used to. His mother Margaret Mannix got an unusual said she had pampered him all get-well card, while ill in the hos- his life and she was afraid the shock would ruin his marriage. Davis, Hurston Williamson, Hugh Hathorn and L. A. pital.

"MA, GET WELL," was paint- Frank I A BIG PROMISE Southhampton, England to1 Janet Bull, 19, promised serve him breakfast in bed to led in gigantic letters on a 200-ev- foot water tower. Nobody knows bride-to-be ha: Mr. Turnage succumbed to illness at his home at Goss funeral Ser vies: at serve her future husband break fast in bed every day of his life try day. This seemed to con- who painted the card and they vince the parents and they gave aren't trying verv hard to find 4:15 P.M. Thursday, September The parents or 19-year-old! their consent.

iout. i jOiieif inn JF9 fVf They are as much interested in the advertising columns as the news columns because advertising is the news of what is available in goods and services at the stores they know. There are no gadgets to turn off the advertising in newspapers. Nobody wants it turned off. Every survey ever made shows that people prefer to have the newspaper they buy contain advertising because the WMGFiom Last rites for Frank Arnold 25, 1899, son of William E.

Turnage, 64. were held at 10: 3C and Doshia Williamson Turnage. A.M. Saturday from Society Hill He had made his home at Goss Baptist Church with the Rev. for the past twenty years and J.

Barber of Columbia and the: was a farmer. Mr. Turnage was a member Rev. J. B.

Stewart, pastor of the church, taking part in the service. Interment was in Society Hill Advertising Is News! Society Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertie Ryals Turnage of Goss; Co-i three sons, Jack and Coy Turn-lage of Goss and Bill Turnage of cemetery under direction of lonial Funeral Home. Active pallbearers were Floyd jMt.

Hollie, N. two daughters, Langston, Ramsey Thurman, Mrs. James E. Pittman of Larue Magee, Cecil Rogers, umbia and Mrs. Richard Bre-Kenna Williamson and Rossie land of Route 2, Foxworth; three jjipfr 4 ttov, --ni TrrrsTy, i The newspaper is there all day and far into the night.

It is there for the whole family to read. sisters, Mrs. Toxie Ryals ot Foxworth, Mrs. Eadrie Howell McNeese. Honorary pallbearers were C.

C. Rogers, Fleet Parkman, Esco of Albany, La. and Mrs. May WE'RE PROUD THAT WE CAN HELP And They Do! liushiii Roulette 1 Chun Day When you need cash, It is there to be read at the time and under the circumstances when the reader asks to be informed. It is there for the housewife to tear out the ads and take them with her when she shops.

Solid, silent '64 Super Torque Ford hundreds of pounds heavier, it's stronger, smoother and steadier than any other car in it's And She Does! This is more than an it's a call to action! A totally new kind of action in a totally new breed of '64 dazzlers! Eye 'em! 44 brand-new Fords; Fairlanes and Falcons with a fresh new look that'll take your breath away! Try 'em! Discover a new brand of ride, ruggedness and response. climax of Ford's $100 million quality crowned by 2 years of trial and triumph on road and track. See what a born winner looks like, feels like, acts like in and test-drive total performance '64 today! There are no dials to turn on. There is no problem of turning the dial at just the right time. There is never a question about whether the advertiser's message gets to the reader.

visit us and watch our loan department go into action. You'll get fast service for financial assistance, when you need it most. We're happy to help! CALL RE 6-34 0 6 roil Confidential Assistance FROM BOf TT I A ins OLJu Ah FINANCE Doyle Manager 315 Second St. Newspaper Advertising Goes Where It Is Invited. It sells because it is read at your cutomers convenience.

No Other Medium Can Say That! F.D.A.F. FBlFGHutAfJGE 64SSF0iW DEMIER'S ntT'S HAVE A tOOK Al STUPID MAP. '64 Falcon all-new styling, big-car look, plushest ride ever built into a compact! The froveeri Safety Service Inattention and speed ate maer causes cf highway S. High School Ave. Phone 6-1552.