The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 9

MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER, Sunday, January 5, 1975-SA Saturday from Myrtle Springs C. M. E. Church in Leesburg. The Rev.

Julius Moore of- ficiated and burial was ifl Harrison County since 1918, died Friday at Willis-Knighton Hospital in Shreveport. A native of Texas, he was born 0. (Dovie) SkcBer of Marshall, and B. P. tTemiie) Pierce of Mineola; and 11 grandchildren.

Active pallbearer! will be known as Taylor and Howard stare and then Taylor and Trice. He retired in 1966. He was a member of the Waskom Lodge No. 12U, was 'Past Master of the Waskom school board, and of the board of director! of the A. S.

C. S. He is survived by hii widow, Mr. Minnie S. Trice of Leigh; two sons, Thomas Clyde Trice and Charles D.

Trice, both of Macedonia Cemetery in Leesburg under the direction of Maaonic Lodge. and fee Pine Tree Cumberland Presbyterian teridedIasonKT6dgera 32nd Degree Weekiajs: 11 a.i.-2y.i. 9" Pizza l)8g(1) Isf redieat Q4 PIZZA Fait Service Reeder-Davis Funeral" Hocoe7TinianIceTHe" Mr, Duffey died December 29. Jenkins School near 1 KR.KZWK1EX -ATLANTA Fuaer si icrvkei fcr W. Newkirk, 75, were held I pm Saturday in the Hanner funerai Bocae ctiDel with the in Daingerfield, the son of Thomas E.

Trice and Annie L. Dainger field and telegraph school in Fort Worth. A self-employed rancher and farmer, Mr. Trice in 1920 became associated with the J. Taylor Store at Leigh that was Robert Winston, Herman Cotton, Austin Shivers, Ira Reynolds, and Cecil Jones.

Alternates are Clarence Facson, Edward McArthur and Bill Gulley. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. A. A. Bullock Dr.

Jack S. Coussons, and J. G. Barker. TRei.

Kernel Wall officiatkig. Mason, and was a member of Marshall Chapter No. 19, R. A. and Marshall Council No.

3, B1SM. Mr. Trice was a former member of the Harrison County School board, the Karnack Letgh Tone William (Katie) Ross Jr. of Downers Grove, two brothers, Perry Trice of Portland, Maine, and Horace R. Trice of Mooricgsport, three sisters, Mrs.

J. G. (Dessie) Dalby of Daingerfield, Mri. H. GuD JUL) 17 (fL7 Y7 nnOnn.

lUulju uiircn. Surviving are his widow, Eberee Grantham; one son, Lea Grantham of Glen dale, one daughter, Mrs. Betty Munion of Pasadena one brother, J. C. Grantham of Portage, two sisters, Mrs.

Clarice Moody and Mrs. Guin Thompson both of Natchitoches, six grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. MM. PARK 1 CARTHAGE Funeral serv-ices for Mrs. Madie C.

Park, 92, will be at 2 pin. Sunday in the Hawthorn Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Rex Humphreys officiating. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mrs.

Park died Thursday in a Longview hospital following a lengthy illness. Surviving are five sons, Dr. R. M. Park of Longview, Marcus C.

Park of Henderson, George Buck Park of Dallas, Horace R. Park of Fort Worth and Bernard B. Park of Duncan ville; two daughters, Mrs. R. J.

Garner of Hallsville and Miss Hazel Park of Fort Worth; eight grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. MRS. ALLISON CARTHAGE Funeral services for Mrs. Annie May Allison, 79, of Carthage were held at 2 pjn. Saturday at the Hawthorn Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.

W. D. Leggett officiating. Burial was in the Macedonia Cemetery. Mrs.

Allison died She was a retired nurse and a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Survivors include one brother, Edwin F. Shelley of Melvindale, Mich; and several nieces and nephewSi MR. DUFFEY PITTSBURG Funeral services for Ivie Duffey, 64, of Dallas were held at 1 pjn. 575o57 A NEW, DIGGER RATE CERTIFICATE hmmbmb a mm aB KBnAillB maw am fjW A 734 4 To WEKllrlWATt Or DtrOal I 1 IELU9 V.0 7o (6-YEAR MATURITY) First Federal offers you VA interest, paid or compounded quarterly.

And First Federal offers you a choice of maturities. Get the best Savings Plan For You The 734 certificate is only one of First Federal's popular savings accounts. Let our savings counselors help you choose exactly the right savings program to suit your needs DO held to matorily held to maturity yield 5.92 yield 5.39 per annum Daniel Seeking New Constitutional Meet 8.745 7 7V2 certificates of Deposit yield 8.745 held to maturity TO 8.077 U.U0 in a Dallas hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Marshall of Dallas; four sisters, Mrs.

Fayrene Wright, Mrs. Algie Burdine and Mrs. Jessie Well, all of Leesburg, and Mrs. Cruise Mae Gilmore of Texarkana and two brothers, Raleigh Duffey of Pittsburg and Dan Duffey of Leesburg. MR.

JOHNSON DAINGERFIELD Funeral services for George Johnson, 62. of Daingerfield, will be held at 3 pjn. Sunday from Wallick Chapel Christian Church of Daingerfield. 1 The Rev. P.

T. Shaw will officiate and burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery in Naples under direction of Reeder-Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Johnson died Friday in a Huntsville hospital. He was a public laborer.

Survivors include six sons, George Johnson Jr. and Willie Johnson, both of Dallas, Vernon Johnson, Benny Johnson and Rudell Johnson, all of Daingerfield, and S. J. Johnson of Omaha; three daughters, Vivian Green and Patsy Taylor, both of Dallas, and Mary Doddy of Cason; a stepdaughter, Betty Allen of Los Angeles, four sisters, Lessie B. Johnson and Dorothy Mae Jones, both of Daingerfield, Nina Mae Gilstrap of Piano, and Oae Mae Proctor of Kerns; and three brothers, A.

D. Johnson and Leo Johnson, both of Daingerfield, and C. J. Johnson of Omaha. MR.

TRICE Funeral services for William Audus Trice, 83, of Leigh will be held at 2 pjn. Sunday at the Colonial Chapel of the Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Ratcliff officiating. Masonic graveside services under the direction of Waskom Lodge No. 1254 will be held at Colonial Gardens.

Mr. Trice, a resident of under a requirement that a two-thirds vote was necessary to submit a constitution. No such requirement sometimes blamed for the convention's failure-is contained in the bill released by Daniel. "The concept of revising our constitution through a citizens constitutional convention has already won widespread support throughout the state. Gov.

Dolph) Briscoe has indicated his support. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions reported for Saturday: Scipco Clay, 1402 Field; Mrs. B. W. Suint Douglasville; Riley Rex Payne, Rt.

Claud E. Stanford, 1908 Turtle Creek; Miss Lucille Ellis, Rt. James Riddle, Elysian Fields; John A. Thomas, 2401 Holland; Oma-J. Minatrea, 2307 Manes; Justin Robert Havelka, Rt.

6. Dismissals reported for Saturday: George L. Hardaway, Rt. Mrs. Paul Pittman, 3000 LaVerna Lou A.

Knighton, 4203 Forest Trail; Mrs. Clarence Britt, Rt. Corva Roe, Merritt Plaza; Louisa Neely, Rt. Morris Latham, 2210 E. Rusk; Mrs.

Jewell Huffman, 213 S. Bolivar; Robert K. Tucker, Elysian Fields; Ray Faulkner, 605 Jasper; Mrs. Paul L. Madewell, Rt.

Chesley M. Adams, 1502 S. Washington. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

David Moore of 6102 Winsome, Houston, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth, at 6:30 a.m. Jan. 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Jimerson, Woodlawn, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dorgan, Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Mobley of Woodlawn and Mrs. S. B.

Moore of 903 Summit Marshall, are great-UrandparjSSfes FUNERALS Funeral services for William A. Trice will be held at 2 Sunday in the Colonial Chapel of the Sullivan Funeral Home. Masonic graveside services under the auspices of Waskom Masonic Lodge No. 1254 in Colonial Gardens. Funeral services were held for Mrs.

Noonie A. Gilstrap at 2 pjn. Saturday in the Colonial Chapel of the Sullivan Funeral Home. Interment, Pleasant Hill. News Of People certificates of deposit yield 8.077 iti in Pinecmt Cemetery.

Mr. Neskirk died Thursday in ao Atlanta hospital following a lengthy Clues. A native of Atlanta, he had operated a feed store here for 40 years. Surviving are hia widow; three joes, Calvin Ktwkkk and Dr. Cbarlea Newkirk, both of San Antonio and John Newkirk of Atlanta; three Mrs.

Betty Jane Weise of San Antonio, Mri. Suianne DeShone of Humble and Mra. Virginia Hughes of Denton; 13 grandchildren; and one great grandson. MRS. NAIL CARTHAGE Funeral services for Mrs.

BlondeU Nail, 71, will be at 2 pjn. Sunday in the First Baptist Church of Gary with the Rev. Eugene Gauntt and the Rev. L. W.

Humber officiating. Burial will be in ML Bethel Cemetery in Gary under the direction of Hawthorn Funeral Home of Carthage. Mrs. Nail died early Saturday at Panola General Hospital. Born March IS, 1903, she was a native of Bernice, and a member of the First Baptist Church of Gary.

Surviving are three sons, D. B. Nail of Tenaha, Frank Nail of Temple and Jack 'Nail of Waskom; 10 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MR. GRANTHAM LONGVIEW Funeral services for Nick S.

Grantham 64, of White Oek, were held 10 ajn. Saturday at Welch Funeral Home Chape! with Jhe Rpv, David Stensvad and the Rev. C. A. Jones officiating.

Burial was in Sprlngville Cemetery in Coushatta, La. Mr. Grantham died Thursday in a Longview nursing home. 'A. resident of the Longview area since 1946, he' was a member of the Gladewater NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION AND OF THE CITY COMMISSION FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSIDERING A REQUESTED CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION AND EX TENSION OF THE BOUNDARIES OF ZONING DISTRICTS WITHIN THE CITY OF MARSHALL.

The City Commission and, tht Planning and Zoning Commission of tht City of Marshall will hold a (o'nt public hearing at P.M. on the the 23rd day of January, 1975, in tht Commissioners' Room in tht City Hall, Marshall, Texas, for tht pur pose of considering tht following requested change in classification and extension of boundaries of zoning districts within the City of Marshall, Texas: Request for a change in class! fication from 'R Single Famll Dwellina District" tn 'I' Industrial District" of the following described property, to-wit: All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situated in Harrison County, Texas; being 3.43 acres of the Peter Whetstone Survey; being all of thost certain tracts designated as First, Second, Third and Fifth Tracts described in deed to Alton J. Oney and Aaron Oney recorded in Vol. 701, page 444, Deed Records of Harrison County, Texas; being a part of that certain tract designated as Fourth Tract in said deed to Alton J. and Aaron Oney, and being more par ticuiarly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake for comer in the West line of said Whetstone Survey at its point of in ter sect ion with tht South margin of U.S.

Highway 10, said beginning comer being the Northwest comer of said First Tract; THENCE South with said West line 451.55 feet to an iron stake for corner at a fence corner and at the oc cupational Southwest comer of said Fifth tract; THENCE North 89 deg 05 min East with a fence, 196.04 feet to an iron stake for comer at the occupational Southwest corner of that certain lot described in deed to Travis W. Ross recorded in Vol. 386, page 34, Deed Records of said County; said lot being now owned by Edgar A. Oney; THENCE North 5 deg 17 min East with an old fence, 69.01 feet to an iron stake for corner at a fence corner at the Northwest corner-of said Oney lot; THENCE North 19 deg 09 min East with an old fence, 164.51 feet to an iron stake for corner at a fence comer at the Northeast comer of said Oney lot end In the West margin of -South Drive; THENCE North 1 deg 06 min West with said West margin 363 feet to a railway spike for corner In said West margin at Its point of intersection with said South margin of U.S. Hign way 10; THENCE North deg 31 min West with said South margin 360 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 3.45 acres of land, surveyed by John W.

Allen, Reg. Public Surveyor No. 1449, December 5, 1974. a mrh inint ouhllc heirlna all interested oersoni shall have a right tn be heard in correction with the! requested change In classification! and extension of boundaries of such zoning district. A map showing the requested change may be inspected in tht office of tht City Engineer in tht City Hall, Marshall, Texas.

BY ORDER OF THE COMMIS SION of tht City of Marshall, Ttxas. C. K.Dugglns CITY MANAGER CITY OF MARSHALL, TEXAS ATTEST: Donald Duncan CITY SECRETARY Jan. 11 7.43 certificates of deposit yield 7.43 6.941 u.uflo ro certificates of deposit yield 6.941 held to oiitority 5.92 0.3L day certificates of deposit oflo 'O U.Ud0 day in to day-out earnings 53i 90 5U passbook AUSTIN I PQ mm 11 74 P1 U7Z CQ 74 74 7 634 B'2 EiAy AUSTIN (AP) House Speaker Price Daniel Jr. released copies Saturday of a legislative proposal asking Texans to call a new constitutional convention to start April 5, 1976.

The bill will be introduced in the legislature that convenes this month, he said. Daniel, who leaves office Jan. 14, was president ike 1874 Constitutional Convention that failed by three votes to submit a new state charter to the people. He said Sens. Max Sherman, D-Amarillo, and Bob Gammage, D-Houston, and several House members would sponsor the bill calling an election on whether Texans want another convention.

The election would be held Jan. 27, 1976. Unlike the 1974 convention, made up entirely of legislators, the proposed convention would consist of 72 elected citizen delegates, three from each congressional district. Legislators and other public officials, however, would be eligible to' seek election as delegates. Any new constitution approved by the delegates would be submitted to the voters at the November 1976 general election.

The 1974 convention SNews Messenger MARSHALL PUBLISHING COMPANY 'BOX 730. MARSHALL, TEXAS, 75670 Published Daily Except Saturday Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Marshall, Texas under Act of Congcess, March, 1879. Marshall Evening Messenger, established June 8, 1877. Marshall Morning News established September .1, 1919. Patrick E.

Bolger President, Publisher jisr Walker, AdvertisihgT5fFector- Jerry Arnold, Managing Editor Charles Boyd, Circulation Director Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation which may occur in the columns of trie Marshall News Messenger will be corrected upon being brought to the attention of the Publishers. The publishers reserve the eight to refuse any and all advertising deemed to be detrimental to the paper" aria "the community. The Marshall News Messenger is not responsible for the return of unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. Tht Marshall News Messenger is not responsible for copy errors, typographical errors or any unintentional error that may occur In other than to correct in next Issue after It Is brought to their attention. Tht editorials represent the views and opinions of the News Messenger.

The signed columns, articles and letters to tht editor elsewhere on this I paper represent the personal views of tht authors. They art presented in an effort to offer a varied viewpoint on the issues of the day. Members of tht Associated Press, Texas Daily Newspaper Association, Southern Newspapers Publishers Association, HarteHanks Newspapers, Inc. and Audit Bureau of Circulation. Associated Press Is entitled exclusivtly to ust for republication of all local news printed in this paper well as AP news dispatches.

WE GIVE YOU MORE BECAUSE WE WANT YOUi? BUSINESS f.lOUC! ii FIRST FEDERAL SAVING IX) AN ASSOCIATION of Marshall Aj of ioui ca iA VA uV TO AW 308 EAST Vield) are based upon earnings being left undisturbed and allowed to compound. Certificates may be withdrawn any time and will still Interest at Passbook rates, minus 90 days' interest..