The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 25

THE JACKSON SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1967 A Lambuth's New Dormitory Will Be Opened Tuesday Much Of Address Devoted Rockefeller Begins His Third Term In New York ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Re To His Favorite Target in the New Southern Hotel will be moved into the new dormitory tomorrow as only the top two floors of the building are totally finished. He said other students scheduled to occupy the building will most likely be transferred to their new rooms following the mid-semester break later this month. Dr. Wilder said an open house will be held when the building is completely finished.

Also, he said, an open house will be held for the newly completed addition to the student union building after the final finishing touches have been added The new addition to the growing campus will house some 206 students, a house mother and four councelors. Also contained in the $842,800 structure is a 12-bed infirmary with an apartment for a resident nurse. Lambuth's new dormitory was designed by Jackson architects Thomas, Ross and Stanfill. It contains 52,560 square feet and is fully air conditioned. Other features include wall to I p.

V-T I i 1ST ii h) i Is 1 ii it- occupy the new structure will be moved in when the building is completely finished later this month. In the background is the newly completed student union addition. This view is from the rear of the $842,800 addition to the college's growing campus. NEARS COMPLETION Some 72 students, who have been previously housed at the New Southern Hotel will return to the Lambuth College campus to occupy rooms in the two top floors of the new men's dormitory nearing completion. Other students to Police Seeking Clues Among Names In Book publican Nelson A.

Rockefeller formally began his third term as governor of New York today by declaring his devotion to building what he called "a just society. Today's inaugural ceremony was staged in the Assembly chamber at the state Capitol to fulfill tradition. Actually, Rock efeller had taken his third-term oath at a private ceremony three days earlier in New York City, At that time, he repeated the declaration he had made re- peatedly during his uphill fight for re-election that he never again would seek his party's presidential nomination. In offering the "just society, concept, he said: "And I sense the purpose high purpose because I have full faith in our capacity for creativity our common resolve with God's help to build together the dream of free men of all ages: a just society." This," he continued, "is the dream of a society where: 'Government is courageous, power is benign, learning is abundant, prosperity is general, order is serene, law is honored, compassion is practiced and brotherhood is lived." He concluded: "It is our splendid task to make this so ciety no dream at all but the world for our children to live in. Turning to the federal aid is sue, Rockefeller said experience showed the federal governmeni was too removed from local problems to dictate how federa money should be spent.

In criticizing what he called a recent "multiplication of mad equately financed domestic federal programs," Rockefeller said he was not disparaging the 'high purpose" of such efforts The problem is, he said, that the federal government is by passing "state leadership and ability to act as a guide and catalyst. mat, he said, "is both wasteful and self-defeat ing" and is "creatine an in- creasingly chaotic condition" administering such programs. in Exchange Program Jackson High School student, Belinda McEwen, will entertain members of the Exchange Club at their noon luncheon meeting at the New Southern Hotel Tuesday. Program co-chairmen Bruce Carney and David Carter urge a good attendance as the musical program is to be both uni que and entertaining. The doors of Lambuth College's recently completed men's dormitory will be open for the first time tomorrow as students return to the campus following the holidays.

Dr. James S. Wilder president, explained that only 72 students that have been housed Judge Oglesby Rites Tuesday Servies for Judge Jack Emerson Oglesby, a nephew of Mrs. Edgar Galloway of Bolivar, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Winfield, with burial in Winfield Cemetery, Judge Oglesby died following a stroke early today at Winn Parish Hospital Winfield He was the son of the late Judge and Mrs.

R. W. Oglesby. He and his father were partners in a law firm in Winfield for many years before he be came a judge. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth O. Long of Win field, Mrs. John Cahill and Mrs. Harry Gist, both of Cov ington. Charles Bateman Services Held McKENZIE, Tenn.

Services for Charles Lee Bateman, 93, were at 2:30 p.m. today at the McKenzie First Baptist Churcn with the Rev. O. M. Dangeau officiating.

Burial was Mt Olivet Cemetery with Brum-mitt Funeral Home in charge, Mr. Bateman died Sunday at Carroll County General Hospi tal in Huntingdon. He was a re tired building contractor, His parents were the late John Bateman and Jane Rogers Bateman of Carroll County Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lula Parnsh Bateman: six sons, Odell Bateman, Olin Bate man, Charles L. Bateman, all of McKenzie, Ous Bateman of Tampa, Ollie Lee Bate- mane of Chicago and 0.

Bateman of Texas; five daugh ters, Mrs. Robert Beasley and Mrs. Glen Oliver, both of Mc Kenzie. Mrs. Mabel Baker of Hawthorne, Mrs.

James E. Day of Collinsville, 111., and Mrs. Charles Weatherford of Trezevant. Mrs. Emma Graves Rites Held Today Services were held this afternoon for Mrs.

Emma Eudora Jarrett Graves, 86, of 567 Lexington at Smith Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. C. E. Taylor, pastor of East Chester Street Assembly of God Church, officiating. Burial was in Highland Memorial Gardens Mrs.

Graves died Sunday morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a short illness. She was born and reared in Carroll County and had lived at the Lexington Street address for the past two years. She was a member of the East Chester Street Assembly of God Church. Mrs. Graves is survived by three sons, W.

M. Graves of Erwin, Arvil W. Graves of Jackson and 0. W. Graves of Millington; two daughters, Mrs.

Weldon Collins and Mrs, Donald Dawson, both of Jack son, 23 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Grandsons serving as pall bearers were James Graves, Charles Gray, Joe Collins, Mil- ford Graves, Terry Wayne Graves and Donald Dawson, James Harwell Services Set FRIENDSHIP. Tenn. Ser vices for James Harwell, 85 retired farmer, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Friend ship Church of Christ with T.

Patton officiating. Buna will be in Bowen Chapel Ceme tery with Friendship Funera! Home in charge. Mr. Harwell died Friday night at the home of his mece, Mrs, Frances Carter of Ypsilanti, Mich. The body will be at the fu neral home until services.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan Gov. George Romney devoted much of his third-term inaugural address today to an attack on one of his favorite tar gets over centralization of government. Romney, 59, frequently men tioned as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomi nation in 1968, was inaugurated for a four-year term. Year Is Underway Before First Baby Born In Jackson It was 16 hours and 40 min utes into the New Year before the first baby was born in the Jackson-Madison County Gen eral Hospital to a Jackson fa mily.

The proud parents are Pfc and Mrs. William I. Johnson of 438 Institute. They have named their eight pound one ounce boy William Isaac Johnson Jr. Pfc.

Johnson is on leave from the Army and is en route to Vietnam. His wife, who is a school' teacher on leave from the Chicago, 111., school system, and the baby are report ed in good health by hospita officials. This is the first baby born to Pfc. and Mrs. Johnson.

The baby's maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Green of 438 Institute and his paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Charles Johnson 1823 Cypress, Louisville, Ky. Dr.

Donald R. Lewis was the attending physician. Several Jackson firms, par ticipating with WTJS and WTJS-FM, will award prizes to the new baby and his parents. The participating merchants and their prizes follow: Wells and Lassiter Dairy, a quart milk delivered to the baby for two weeks; George's Florist and Greenhouse, a dozen roses to the mother: Finley's Phar macy, a $5 gift certificate; Eli-Witt Cigar a box of Tampa Nugget Cigars to the father Robinson, Price and Lewis In surance in cooperation with Rhodes Furniture, a play around play pen; Cravens Piano and Organ Swiss musical bells; the First Nation al Bank, a $5 savings account for the child; Piggly Wiggly Stores, a case of Heinz strained baby food and a case of Jack Sprat evaporated milk; J.W.J. Wholesale Distributor, a sterling silver baby picture frame; and Ernest Thomason Mobilgas Station, 10 gallons of gasoline to the parents.

2 Large Groups LADIES DRESS SHOES CASUALS AND FLATS Men's 6 Inch WORK SHOES Values To $10.99 6. 4 His first two terms were for two years, but under the new state constitution the governor time in office was doubled. Romney took the oath of of fice at a private ceremony at bis suburban Detroit home Sat urday, with public ceremonies at the state capital today. Winner of a landslide reelec tion victory Nov. 8, Romney said in a prepared inaugural address: "The people feel the stifling consequences of over-centralization, conformity, manipulated consensus and arbitrary unshackled power, whether public or private.

"The faltering of over-central ization, the solid accomplishments of state governments in recent years, the expressed approval of the voters, and the confidence of youth will give self-government at the state and local level a second chance to prove its worth." Romney, first elected in 1962, was the first Republican to sit in the governor's chair in Lansing in 14 years. The former American Motors Corp. president called for heightened citizen respect for law, "a government directed by those who put the public trust above all personal considerations and set a high example both of public morality and private conduct; and politics adhering to standards that make public service an honored and preferred pursuit." The governor asked for more enlightened activity by private enterprise and voluntary associations, and a rebirth of coop eration "not only among all governmental levels but between government and private effort, to achieve the goals which none can reach alone. An advocate of the return of more federal tax dollars to the individual state, Romney added that "of course, Washington would have to let us use more efficiently more of our own means. Happy New Year NASHVILLE (AP) Revelers were in tears after welcoming in the New Year Sunday in Nashville's famed Printers Alley and with good reason.

Police said pranksters set off a tear gas bomb outside the Rainbow, Black Poodle and Voo Doo clubs about 2:30 a.m., sending tearful merrymakers from the nightspots. "It happened about 30 minutes before closing time," said David (Skull) Schulman, manager of the Rainbow Room. "We had full houses. Even my two poo dles had tears in their eyes." 1 Large Group CHILDRENS SCHOOL SHOES to $5.99 to B8V2 to 3 Values To $9.99 Values To $19.99 Men's 10 Inch LACE BOOTS Values To $14.99 9. wall carpeting throughout, tele phone outlets in each room to allow students to have a private phone and complete laundry fac ilities on each floor for use by the students.

Ground was broken for the new building on March 15, 1966 It is located west of the newly opened student union building and faces the quadrangle. It fea tures Georgian colonial design and contains 45 connecting tile baths, each serving two rooms Other construction is evident on Lambuth's campus which re cently has seen unprecedented growth. Construction is under way on the college's new science building located east of the stu dent union building. Cost of this new structure is $1,200,000. Plans were announced recent ly for construction of a new physical education building to be located at the west end of the extended quadrangle.

Dr Wilder said construction will likely begin next summer. Laura Jo Barnes Is Traffic Victim Miss Laura Jo Barnes, 19, student at University of Tennessee Martin Branch and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barnes, 200 W. Grand, died Sun day at a Memphis hospital from injuries receivea early tnat morning in a traffic accident in Union City.

I Funeral services will be held at 3:30 this afternoon at Smith Funeral Home chapel with Dr. David Q. Bird officiating. Burial will be in Ridgecrest Cemetery- A native of Jackson, Miss Barnes attended public schools here and graduated from Jack son High in 1965. She was a member of West Jackson Bap tist Church.

Survivors, in addition to her parents, are a brother, Harry Barnes of Jackson; a sister, Vickie Barnes of Jackson; her Daternal grandmother, Mrs. Florence Barnes of Jackson, and her maternal grandfather, Hor ace Hays of Memphis. Pallbearers will be Danny Vaughn, Ricky Cantrell, Woody Williams, Johnny Tillman, Tom my Alderson, Jackie Acuff Frank Shelton and David John son. Honorary pallbearers will be employes of the Jackson Post Office. Mr.

Barnes has been associated with the Post Office Department here for many years. ServicesAre Held For Mrs. Burnett M'KENZIE. Tenn. Ser vices for Mrs.

Gladys Burnett, 74. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Brummitt Funeral Home with the Rev. O. M.

Dangeau officiating. Burial will be in Shiloh Cemetery. Mrs. Burnett died Sunday aft er a heart attack at her home She was the daughter of the late John Thomas and Mattie Finley Thomas of Carroll Coun ty. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Talmadge Tutor of Memphis and Mrs. Madelyn Boaz of McKenzie; a son, J. F. Chambers of Torrance, a sister, Miss Era Thomas of McKenzie; and a brother, Byron Thomas of Detroit. Texas Youngster Kills 3 Persons New Year's Day ORANGE, Tex.

(AP) Police say Ronnie Lee Ozio, 14, stabbed his friend, shot and killed his father, his father's fiancee and his grandmother early New Year's Day. District Court Judge Eugene Hoyt said the youth would be charged today with murder with malice aforethought. Police gave this account of the tragedy at the Ozio home in an elegant apartment complex: The family and guests ush ered in the new year with a game of checkers and then retired. Ronnie got up early. He sought out the others and fired several pistol and .22 caliber rifle shots at his grand mother, Victoria Ozio, 77, and at Bobby Mayberry, 35, of Foreman, a divorcee who is engaged to his father.

The father, John A. Ozio, 39, sleeping on a pallet; was shot several times in the head. A hunting arrow was plunged deep into his chest. Craig Mayberry, 16, a friend of the Ozio boy, sobbed: "I tried to stop I tried to stop him." Mayberry was stabbed in the back with a 10-inch butcher knife, and was hospitalized in critical condition. Debi Mayberry, Craig's 14- year-old sister, awoke to her mother's screams.

She said she saw "Ronnie killing everyone. At first I thought it was a joke but then I knew they were real ly dying." Debi was not hurt. Ronnie, a 5-foot, 90-pound high school sophomore, then hid in a nearby lumber yard in early morning cold and mist. Presently he knocked on a neighbors door in the apart ment complex and said, "Would you please help me? Please call the police." Police would not comment on a motive. Ozio and Mrs.

Mayberry had planned to be married before Christmas, but called off wed ding plans for the time being. Ronnie was a guest of the May- berry family at their Foreman, home during the Christ mas holidays. Neighbors described Ronnie as a quiet, studious youth, a lon er and an avid hunter. Relatives said he showed affection toward all of the victims. In the court, late Sunday he was reunited with his mother, Freta Laura Ozio, a schoolteacher at nearby Groves, Tex.

"How are the people?" he asked. He showed no emotion when he was told three were dead. Debi Mayberry said Ronnie and the others had exchanged no harsh words New Year's Eve. Polite Thief DETROIT (AP) Philip Simon was held up Sunday but the robber was in the spirit of the season. Simon, 28, was at work in an automotive parts store when a gunman came in, took $120 and went to the door.

He turned as he left, grinned, and said: "I'm a friendly thief. Happy New Year." Take A Room Any Room That Is Perfectly Square or Rectangular and Perfectly Boring and make it Exciting! Walt Mestan Co. Suggests That You Make One Wall A Focal Point of Interest by Letting Them Design For You A Fire Place To Express Your In-diviuality For Wood Burning Gas Electric. LONDON (AP) Police inves tigating history's biggest art theft sought clues today among thousands of American, European and British names in the visitors book at the Dulwich College Art Gallery. Scotland Yard detectives said all signs indicate only one man a thin, wiry man pulled off the theft Friday night of eight paintings worth an estimated $7 million from the college's col lection.

"There is a strong possibility the thief, or someone working for him, visited the gallery in recent weeks to chart the lay out," a detective said. "Nearly everyone who visits Henry A. Lewis Services Today Services were held this after noon for Henry Austin Lewis, 83, retired farmer of the Mercer community, who died Sun day morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after an extended illness. He had made his home since his retirement with his daugh ter, Mrs. Bill O'Dell, at 196 Wallace Road.

A native of Mercer, he spent most of his life in that community. His wife, the former Celia Wilson, preceded him in death in March of 1966. His parents were the late Henry and Rebecca Yarbrough of Mad ison County. He was a member of Maple Springs Baptist Church. Services were held at Maple Springs Baptist Church with the Rev.

Alvm Gilhland officiating. Burial was in the church ceme tery with Smith Funeral Home in charge. Pallbearers were Billy Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Aubrey Tate, Franklin Rauchle and Joe David Blackwell. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. O'Dell, are two other daughters, Mrs.

Gene Lewis of Mercer and Mrs. Douglas Anderson of Memphis; a son, Henry Lewis of Jackson; a brother, Jessie Lewis of Jackson; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hailey of Jackson and Mrs. Herman Rauchle of Milan, 11 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Taylor Rites Are Held Today McKENZIE, Tenn. Services for Mrs. Arthur Taylor, '60, were at 2:30 p.m. today at the Trezevant Baptist Church with the Rev. Leroy Gnssom of Ken ton officiating.

Burial was in Trezevant Cemetery with Brummitt Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Taylor died Sunday at Carroll County General Hospi tal at Huntingdon. A former resident of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Taylor had made her home with a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Ollie Taylor of McKenzie. Besides her husband, she lea ves her mother, Mrs. Ella Jones of Swanton, Ohio; a bro ther, Radford Jones of Ohio; and a sister, Mrs. Paul Wol-cott of Swanton. Miss Haffie Brewer Services Held HUNTINGDON, Tenn.

Serv ices for Miss Hattie Brewer, 85, were at 2 p.m. Sunday at Du- day Funeral Home with the Rev. Haynes Lankford officiating. Burial was in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Miss Brewer died Friday at Carroll County General Hospital in Huntingdon.

She operated a farm in the Rice Store Community. Her parents were the late James Brewer and Charity Joyner Brewer. Surviving are nieces and this little gallery is expected to sign the book. We think the thief or his accomplice may have scribbled something down, perhaps to appear inconspicuous. So we are going to check out every single name and address." Police officials speculated the thief may not be out for money.

"He could have had a political motive to draw attention to a grievance," said Detective Supt. Charles Hewett, who is in charge of the case. "It could have been greed or jealousy. I certainly don't think there's very much in it for him money-wise." The paintings were not insured, reducing the prospect of collecting a large ransom for them. They are so well known that presumably they could not be sold to anyone except an unusually eccentric art lover who would keep them entirely to himself.

Scotland Yard believed a ran som demand for 100,000 pounds $280,000 telephoned Satur day night was a New Year's Eve hoax. The Yard believed the thin man, who crawled through small opening drilled in an out side door of the gallery, loved the art he stole. He removed the eight paintings from their frames with meticulous care. The only solid clue was a bro ken, highspeed drill tip discov ered in the grounds of the gal lery. The eight paintings were among the most valuable of the 300 in the Dulwich collection.

Thev included three Rem- brandts "Girl at a Window' 'Portrait of a Young Man," and 'Portrait of Jacob de Gheyn;" three by Rubens, one by Gerard Dou and one by Adam Eisneim er. Willie S. Smith Rites Tuesday Willie Sam (Tonkey) Smith, 61, died Saturday at 1:30 a.m at Jackson-Madison County Genaral Hospital where he had been a patient for two days. Funeral services will be rues- day at 2:30 p.m. at Bledsoe Funeral Home Chapel with tne Rev.

C. F. Odom officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born in Jack son, son of the late John and Helen Smith where he had lived all of his life. He attended the public schools of Jackson. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors include: his widow, Mrs.

Sylvester Smith, a sister, Mrs. Adelle B. Dawson, an aunt. Mrs. Jennie White, neice, Mrs.

Lola M. Dugger all of Jackson, a nephew, Holmes Dawson of Nashville. The following pallbearers are asked to meet at the funera. home at 2:15 p.m.: Bethe: Moore Clarence Ewing Walter Tankersley, George Shaw, Henry Davis and Elijah (Buster) Davis. The body will be at the fu neral home.

Mrs. Mollie Cole Rites Tuesday Mrs. Mollie Cole died Thurs day morning at the home her sister, Mrs. Sinnie Tyson of Tiptonville, after an allness of six months. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m.

at the Bethelem Baptist Church with the Rev. E. C. Cole officiating Burial will be in the church cemetery with Boyde and Johnson Funeral home in charge. Survivors include: two sisters, Mrs.

Sinnie Tyson and Mrs. Ever Lena Spivey both of Tiptonville; a son, Lonnie Ewing of Little Rock, and a number of nieces and nephews. The body will remain at the funeral home until the funeral hour. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 NEXT DOOR TO NANDO JONES, ON WEST LAFAYETTE EVERYTHING MUST GO Shoe Stock Must Clear SHOE RACK PRICES-SLASHED AGAIN! Entire Stock of Ladies and Childrens HOUSE SHOES values to $5.99 Values LJ To $7.99 THE FIREPLACE CENTER FOR WEST TENN. Entire Stock! Sizes 7-12 To Poplar HWY 20 water To Bells Wickes Lbr.

Co, tank OPEN DAILY SATURDAY Firescreens Andirons Firesets Carriers Bellows Wood Holders Scuttles Firelighters Gas and Electric Logs. Wall Plaques Everything For Your Fireplace. Entire Stock MEN'S DRESS SHOES None Held back $5. Walt Mestan COMPANY 132 Ragland Road Jackson, Tennessee Phone 424-1472.