The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 12

12 THE JACKSON SUN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 Pi iiiiiiiiiMp I 'J il i iimiii ill HOT ROOKIE George Witt, 25-year-old righthanded pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, stands a good chance to win Rookie of the Year honors. He has an 8-2. record and 1.59 earned run average. (AP Wirtphoto) TOP CONTENDERS FOR UN POST These two Arab foreign ministers, Charles Malik of Lebanon and smiling Ahmed Mohammed Mahgoub of Sudan are principal candidates for the presidency of the United Nations general assembly.

The assembly opens its 13th regular session in New York today. (AP Wirephot) TRAIN WRECK SURVIVOR Joseph F. McDonald of Union Beach, N. who survived plunge of commuter train through raised drawbridge into Newark Bay, N.J., yesterday, is comforted by his wife at a hospital in Bayonne, N. today.

Mrs. McDonald was not aboard the train. Death toll was estimated at 40. -ap wirephot) HEADING FOR THE GROUND This hors e's name, oddly enough, Is Full Flight. He had a four-length lead in hurdle race at Belmont Park, N.

when this spill took place over the last barrier. Jockey Bill Murphy went overboard in this fashion and was hospitalized. "It's happened before and it'll happen he said. "It's just something you've got to expect." (AP Wirephot.) I I SI I Vvl fmaimrrintH Miirnnn mn -mi ft n.i.mii Vii -nil nil A r- vv 4 I NEW ZANUCK Richard Zanuck (above), 24-year-old son of former. 20th Century-Fox production boss Darryl F.

Zanuck is producing his first movie. Young Zanuck, has been around the studio since he was a toddler. He's supervising spending of about $1 million on "Compulsion." AP Wirephot) BACK TO SCHOOL Bobby Fischer, 15-year-old whiz-kid of the world chess masters, leaves the plane at I die wild airport after a flight from Brussels. Bobby, heading back to high school in his native Brooklyn, wound up in the top six in the International competition in Yugoslavia, the youngest international grand master ever. ap wirephot) PLANS TO VISIT DISNEYLAND Peggy Tefft, of Belleville, 111., a cancer-caused triple amputee at 11, is planning to visit Disneyland this month, in California.

She will make the trip with her father, Chief Warrant Officer Glee Tefft. The pretty youngster knows that death is near for her. (AP Wirephot) SEVENTEEN POUNDS OF TWINS Mrs. Irene Ligman of Milwaukee, poses with her twins, born last Friday. Dawn Geraldine, left, weighed 8 pounds, 15 ounces, while Jerome James (yawning) weighed 8 pounds, li ounces.

Their combined weight of 17 pounds, ounce is unusually high, hospital official? say. (AP wirephot) Coach Bearing (Continued from Page I) Charles Alford Greathouse Marries Miss Sula Moss DAMES' Meeting Held of Reelfoot TRENTON, Tenn. The Dis Garners 'Return to Dyer After Western Vacation Alf rasa 'Club Hears Talk on Government Using as her subject "A Bird's Eye View of Tennessee History and Government," Miss were working. Engineer Wilburn's train ig trict Associated Members Elec nored all three signals, ripped through an automatic derailing Mrs. E.

B. Hoff of Dyersburg Miss Rebecca Greathouse, niece of Greathouse, served lime punch, salted nuts and o-. "christian Concern for device and bumped on for 500 feet mints, following the cutting of over the ties before it plunged off Lucy White Blackwell gave Al- North American "Middle "Understanding of Culture" and HUMBOLDT, Tenn. The homes of the Rev. W.

N. Great-house and Mrs. Greathouse at Nashville was the setting for an afternoon wedding on Sept. 7 when Miss Sula Mancha Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Moss of Humboldt, became the bride of Charles Al the lip of the 216-foot drawbridge. Estimates of the train's speed trical Society (DAMES) held its annual meeting Sept. 10, at Boyette's Dining Room on Reel-foot Lake. This association consists of "dames" from the offices of the electric systems in the Western District of the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Following the program the trusa members some facts and figures regarding Tennessee's past and present government, varied. Under normal circum Dyer Guild served refresh ments. the cake by the bride and groom. Following a wedding trip on the Gulf Coast the couple will make their home in Austin, Texas. Slow Catch Monday night at an outdoor dinner meeting at the home of stances, with all signals in its favor, it was limited to 45 m.p.h.

A towerman said it hit the draw at about 30 m.p.h. Passengers Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lan- ford Greathouse, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Marvin Greathouse of Jackson. Mrs. Paul Carter. She explained the duties of each department of the state government. TLc program was arranged by Mrs.

Otha Fite, Altrusa information chairman, and Mrs. Florence Patton presided over the bu iness session. Assisting Mrs. Carter with hospitalities were Mrs. Clara Lee Fulghum, Mrs.

Evelyn Evans and Paul Carter. Humboldt Jaycettes Planning Dinner HUMBOLDT, Tenn. The highlight for the Jaycettes of Humboldt will be their dinner on Sept. 23 at which time winners in the membership campaign will feast on steaks with losers having only beans. Serving on the dinner committee are Mrs.

Joe Pentecost, Alexander and Mrs. John Stovall Jr. At the last meeting of the group three new members were introduced, Mrs. Billy Lowery, Mrs. Charles McCullum and Mrs.

Hafford Bryant Jr. merce Commission, the New Jer aboard estimated its speed at up drum of Marion, Ark. visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and DYER, Term. Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Garner have returned after a two weeks vacation in New Mexico and California. They visited their son, James Garner, and Mrs.

Garner in Grant, N. M. and her brother, R. G. Robinson, and family in Los Angeles, Calif.

They also visited in Grand Canyon and other points of interest along the way. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Garner's sister, Mrs. Frank Couch of Milan. Mrs.

B. B. Parker of Erin, Tenn. is visiting her son, Roman Parker, and Mrs. Parker and Linda.

Miss Mattie Lou Barkley and Miss Fay Barron attended the Tennessee Bankers Conference Dr. Greathouse officiated, the to 60 m.p.h. Mrs. Bob Dement and Mr. and double ring ceremony being said sey Public Utility Commission and the Army Corps of Engineers began probes, and the railroad said The meeting was called to order by the president.

Miss Moneda Williams, Central Service Association, Jackson, after which it was turned over to the program chairman, Rob bye Nowell, Home Economist for the Gibson County Electric Mrs. Henry Landrum. before an improvised altar with Even then, but for a caprice of timing, the train might have escaped its watery plunge. The huge NEW YORK (AP) The movie theaters along Broad Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Choate it was conducting its own investi a background of white gladiolas and tube roses enhancing the nuptial scene. and children spent Sunday with way are supplying a new ser gation. They all wanted to know concrete weights of the draw Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nichol if men or machines caused the vice for customers now, but Membership Corporation.

Music was played by Mrs. son Jr. without too many takers so far bridge normally block the tracks when the bridge is wide open. But they had started to rise as the accident. The body of Mayor John Haw W.

N. Greathouse. mother of The program consisted of Patrons get free parking at Mr. and Mrs. Finis Boswell the groom.

colored slides of places of in kins, 51, of Shrewsbury, was miatown garages by having their claim check stamped at of Mayfield, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. The bride was given in mar terest in Italy and Switzerland, shown by Mrs. Troy Keathley in boxoffice. bridge was being lowered back into alignment with the trestle. Through this gap, the train plunged.

Federal and state agencies im and Mrs. Bob Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ewell in Knoxville Sunday through riage by her brother, Jerry Moss.

She wore a gown of white all-over embroidered cotton satin, fashioned along princess lines with scalloped neck line. among those in the recovered coach. Authorites said some negotiable bonds was found in the car. Mrs. Hawkins had told police that Hawkins, a New York stock broker, had left home with $250,000 in negotiable bonds.

of Trenton, and two musical numbers by Miss Helen Jean Cochran, Samburg, who was winner of Youth Talent Contest Friday of last week. The Rev. Harold Wallace, Although the usual parking fee is about $2, the number of motorists taking advantage of the dea! averages about 120 last week in Atkins, Ark. where they attended the opening of the new "Arkansas Wire mediately launched investigations Mrs. F.

Douglass, Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. G. W. Marrs of the cause of the mysterious tragedy.

The Interstate Com- at the recent Obion County Fair. iekly per theater. Her finger-tip veil of illusion The menu consisted of chick Bound Box Co." Saturday night in the home kI Mrs. Charlie Stribling, Mrs. was attached to a white satin attended the "World Witness in the local Church, for Mission" en and fish with all the trim headband, outlined with seed mings.

day at Lambutb College on Garland Nicholson Mrs. pearls. She carried a white Thursday. There were 77 present, representing 14 electric systems, and Bible, crested with a white or The Rev. and Mrs.

Paul FODffi ODILT the following visitors: Douglass and son. Clay, of chid. Miss Mara Moss, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Memphis were Sunday night Mrs. Keathley and Mrs.

Floyd dinner guests of his parents, Jones, Trenton: Miss Cochran Miss Georgia Moss, another sis and her teacher. Miss Hogan, Dr. and Mrs. F. Douglass.

ter of the bride, was brides Billy Holt, Mrs. Bodie Smith, Mrs. Pauline Wimberley, Mrs. B. V.

Forester, Mrs. Fred Lambert, Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Mrs. W. C.

Davidson, Mrs Divis, Mrs. Lee Claybrook, Mrs. Altie McKnight, Mrs. Jasper Anderson, Mrs. Clark Ewell, Mrs.

Launie Richardson and Mrs. Hershel Thomason honored Mrs. Billy Douglass, a recent bride, with a gift tea. Samburg; and Mrs. Adine Max maid.

They wore dresses of The district seminar of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the well and Winnie Bowman, Home pink all-over embroidered cotton Economists, TV Wilson Dam satin. Dyersburg District, met Sunday afternoon at the First Method James Marvin Greathouse ist Church in Dyer. served as his son's best man. Immediately following the Motor Bike Riders Warned by Police Mrs. Perry Baker, secretary, of Trimble, had charge of the meeting.

Sixty members of 19 In the receiving line were ceremony the parents of the rxs. Stribling, veanng a dress of blue cautino and a shoulder couple entertained with a reception in the dining room of guilds were present. Instruction on the four study corsage of white gardenias; the home. HUMBOLDT, Tenn. Mayor L.

D. Nowell Jr. and Police Mr F. Douglass, mother of The bride table as over Chief Porter Luckey have is laid with a white linen cloth. the groom, wearing black chif books of the year were given by Mrs.

McDuff, secretary of missionary education of the North Memphis District, Mrs. sued warnings here to all motor and was centered with a three fon and a shoulder corsage of white carnations; the tiered wedding cake, baked by bike owners and operators that they are "tightening up" in the control of the traffic of these V. L. Moore of Tigrett, Mrs the bride, with decorations which used miniature bride and wearing a tweed cotton chemise and a corsage of white Fred Lambert of Dyer and rend T0VipT 9S9 OUR SHOW Music AU ii vehicles. groom as a central theme.

and Mrs. Paul Flowers, mother of the bride, wearing black crepe with a cor According to local these motor driven bikes are subject to the same restrictions, (ackson Lodge No. 45 A Third Degree sage of white carnations. vtAo Tuesday, Sept. 30 laws and operating rules as are School 5 6 p.m.

Guests were registered Mrs. Garland Nicholson Jr. and ssrved pink punch, individual FERGUSON TRUELL, W.M BARBER See'y cakes topped with tiny pink rosebuds and pink and white Suppl ies party mints by Mrs. Lee Clay- automobiles. They should be registered, carry license plates for identification and the operators should have drivers' licenses.

Recently there have been several accidents involving motorbikes, none of them top serious, according to Chief Luckey. and the enforcement of the rules prevailing must be expected, he says. St. John's Lodge No. 332 crook, wearing pink lace, and Mrs.

Clifford Davis, wearing a Third Degree navy chemise. Both wore wrist corsages of white carnations. Monday, Sept. 22nd x' 7:00 p. W.

M. JOHNSON, W. M. T. H.

DAVIDSON, See. The table was overlaid with Hadsell, Class Registers 1 Styx Magic Markers Poster Boards and. many' other items. white cutwork linen cloth and held crystal punch bowl and candelabras. White tapers burned from the candelabras and a nest of carnations and gardenias surrounded them.

The centerpiece was of pink carnations with puffs of ma-line. Satin streamers were fastened from the flowers to the corners of the table where a lacy Bill Sez "If at first you don't succeed, you'rt like most people." WILL S. HALL GENERAL INSURANCE Walton Hotel Bcfldlng We Pay Dividends Save with Safety ruff held tiny rosebuds and gardenias, satin streamers of Tom LavIerY OFFICE OUTFITTERS 114 N. Church Ph. 7-9661 Engraving, Social Stationery "Free Delivery within city" IE! ribbon fell graceful over the the table, from the corners.

Mrs. Pauline Wimberly presided over the gift room. 257 West Lafayette, Next to The Sun Phone 7-2673.