Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 4

Clarion Ledger Wednesday, October 1, 1958 7. PROVINE HIGH semi-finalists in the '58-59 National Merit Scholarship competition are shown here. (front row, left to right) Frances Koenig, Patricia Ann Martin, Margaret Ann Westbrook, Linda Burgess and Sara Beth Waggener. (second row, left to right) Armand Karow, Tommy McHorse, Phillip Noble, Becker Drane and James Allen. (third row, left to right) Woodard Coats, John Kirkham, Mack Jones, William Miller, Robert Shoemaker and Stanley Stricklin.

See story on page 1 16. -Photo by Cobb U.S. WEATHER BUREAU CrAnE Commerce PECAST cOLD FORECAST East coast states, except central and southern Pennsylvania and east Gulf coast region can expect showers Wednesday with rain forecast for middle Atlantic states. It will be clear to partly cloudy in most of remainder of nation with cool weather in all but south Atlantic states in eastern half of country. It will be warmer in northern Plains, Arizona and New Mexico.

AP Wirephoto. C. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Mississippi: Mostly cloudy, scattered showers and thundershowers in southeast portion, colder. TEMPERATURES RAINFALL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Date Oct.

1, 1958: Sunset Wed. 5:46 Sunrise Thursday 5:55 Temperature 63 67 Midnight 6 AM 12 Noon' 6 Dewpoint 59 63 74 Relative Humidity Wind Dir. Velocity SE 2 SE 3 SSW 3 ESE 4 Sea Level Barometer 29.91 29.96 29.94 29.92 WEDNESDAY FORECASTS Jackson Vicinity: Decreasing cloudiness, cooler, rain ending during the day, low 72, high 80. Thursday Outlook: Decreasing cloudiness, cooler, low 52, high 72. HIGH LOW RAIN Atlanta 76 59 .07 Birmingham 78 66 Boston 50 Chicago 48 Denver Detroit Ft.

Worth 58 Helena, Mont. JACKSON 1.37 Little Rock 1.25 Los Angeles Memphis .68 Miami 3.42 Mobile Montgomery New Orleans Phoenix, A. 92 St. Louis 58 23 San Antonio 89 Shreveport Washington 82 70 56 4 Nation's coldest spot; Drummond Mont. 20.

Nation's hottest spot: Yuma, Ariz. 102. Heaviest rain: Jackson, Miss. 0.88 inches in one hour. RIVER STAGES Stations Flood Present 24-hour 1 Stages in ft.

stage stage change MISSISSIPPI St. Louis 30 5.7 1.0 Fall Memphis 34 7.2 0.2 Fall Helena 44 14.0 0.5 Fall Arkansas City 42 10.7 0.6 Fall Vicksburg 43 14.0 0.1 Rise Natchez 48 20.8 0.4 Rise Red River Lndg 45 Baton Rouge 35 12.8 0.6 Rise New Orleans 17 4.6 0.2 Rise ATCHAFALAYA Morgan City 6 5.0 1.0 Rise QUACHITA Camden 26 7.2 2.0 Fall Monroe 40 26.7 0.1 Rise BLACK Jonesville 50 OHIO Pittsburgh 25 p16.7 0.0 Cincinnati 52sp13.4 0.3 Rise ARKANSAS Little Rock .23 2.3 0.4 Fall RED Shreveport 30 8.0 0.5 Alexandria 32 r16.5 1.1 Fall PEARL Jackson 18 9.9 0.1 Fall S-Stage yesterday morning; R- stage day before yesterday; P. pool stage. Need Money? No: enough around? Paycheck go Debt Tired of watching others enjoy life? Eager to be free of worry? Don't delayFind out how easy it is to get money from us nerease spendable dollars with consolidation loan N. Red Tape Always courteous N.

delay NEED a MONEY? Confidential. ay Terms SEE US Come to us. Open 9:00 til 5:00 PH. FL 4-3761 Ask for Paul King at 115 W. Capitol St.

STATE DEATHS W. K. SCRUBY at the funeral home until time KOSCIUSKO Services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 at Jordan Funeral Chapel here for William Kidder Ceruby retired salesman, who died at the Montfort Jones Memorial Hospital here Monday afternoon, following a stroke. He had been in poor health for the past five years. Officiating will be the Rev.

E. L. Jackson. Burial will be in the city cemetery. Mr.

Scruby, who was 70, was a native of Chillicothe, Mo. He attended the University of Missouri. He was employed as a salesman for Consolidated Coal Company of St. Louis for 20 years. He came to Kosciusko to live in 1949, and was a Mason.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Mumpower Scruby, Kosciusko; A brother, Stanley Scruby, Chillicothe, A sister, Mrs. George Henry, San Diego, California; one grandchild. MRS. S.

W. DISMUKES KILMICHAEL Mrs. Jessie Lena Short Dismukes, wife of S. Wilson Dismukes of Kilmichael, died Monday night in Greenwood Leflore Hospital after a long illness. She was 87.

Services will be held a McGahey-Lott Funeral Home in Winona at 10 Wednesday morning. The Rev. E. C. Abernathy of Schlater and the Rev.

0. L. Elliott of Kilmichael will officiate. Burial will be in Viaden cemetery. Born in Pulaski, she was educated at Tennyorm College in Dixon, since her marriage February 23, 1898, she lived in Kilmechael, where her husband has been a farm owner except for extensive traveling over the nation.

She was a member of Kilmichael Methodist Church. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Wallace Dismukes of Clarksdale and William Dismukes of Kilmichael; five daughters. Mrs. W. E.

Williams Jackson, Mrs. S. J. McNeer Memphis, Mrs. Doug Vaughn and Mrs.

Curtis Allen of Greenwood, and Mrs. J. P. McCabe of Oak Grove, La; 20 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. W.

1 E. TURNER LOUISVILLE Funeral services for William Everette Turner 63, will be held at 11 m. Wednesday at Bethel Baptist church with Rev. Leroy Jones officiating, assisted by the Rev. Paul Wilson.

Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Mangum Funeral Home. Turner died Monday at the University Hospital in Jackson. 1 He had been in ill health four years and in a critical condition the past three weeks. His body will remain Cook, Meridian; Eugene Coullet, Jackson; Dale Danks, Jackson; Woody Davis, Pachuta; Donald Fortenberry, Summit; Fred GipPhiladelphia; Fred Hawkins, Jackson; Doug Howard, Port Gibson; Jim, Hurdle, Shelby Thomas Jones, Saltillo: Harmon Lewis. Tylertown; Jimmy McCarty, Forest; Jimmy Martin, Summit; Dent May, Mendenhall: Jimmy Mozingo, Jackson; J.

T. Noblin, Jackson; Bobby 0 do Vicksburg; Oscar Scott, Gunnison; Billy Scroggins, Brookhaven; Mike Thompson, Pascagoula; Jim Wible, Pensacola, Florida; Jerry Whitehead, Jackson; and Kelly williams, Gulfport. 0 MAYTAG BIG 10 POUND LOAD AUTOMATIC WASHER 0095 169 PLUS and OLD INSTALLATION WARRANTY WASHER, LINT FILTER TUB SAFETY LID WATER SAVER LONGER LIFE NON-RUST CLEANER CLOTHES TERMS TO SUIT YOU MATCHING DRYER $13995 WRINGER TYPE MAYTAG $9995 HOLLIEWARD'S INC. "HOME OF MAYTAG FOOD PLAN" 834 W. CAPITOL 0 ACROSS FROM POINDEXTER PARK 0 0 the Beth Israel Congregation and the Beth Israel Sisterhood.

She leaves her husband A. E. "Jack" Zilish, 5 nieces: Mrs. Harold Schwab, Miss Stella Loeb, Miss Josephine Loeb, Miss FranIces Loeb, all of Birmingham, and Mrs. Arthur E.

Fixel of Detroit. 2 Nephews: Lawrence Pollock of Dallas, Tex. and Sylvan Loeb of New York. Services will be at the Wright Ferguson Chapel at m. Wednesday with Rabbi Perry E.

Nussbaum officiating. Burial will be in Beth Israel Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dale Cobb, Claude Yarborough, Ray Tillman, George Pickett, M. H. Frank and D.

H. Orkin. Faubus Sent Telegram By Barnett Ross R. Barnett, Jackson attorney and probable gubernatorial candidate, Tuesday sent Governor Orval Faubus of Arkansas a telegram pledging his support in the fight to save constitutional govern- ment. The telegram reads: "The Supreme Court has defied the provisions of the Constitution that created it.

It has assumed original jurisdiction where the Constitution limits its powers to appellate jurisdiction. It has decided the Little Rock Privatel School question without the people of Arkansas having been given a day in court, a right to offer testimony, to cross examine witnesses or be heard in a court of competent jurisdiction as guaranteed to even a white citizen under the due process clauses of the Constitution. "This alarming decision causes intelligent people to wonder where we can now look for security and protection of our personal and property rights. The liberty loving people of the South, you may rest assured, will hold their purpose and their racial honor steady and prefer their racial interest i in spite of all. "The Almighty Hand that metes out the measure to us all has never yet held false balance.

We must all wed ourselves to everlasting truths which are the historical experience of our race and rise up in the strength of our consecrated might to take a stand for them. We have the truth as our strong right arm. To struggle for truth and right gives happiness to the just. I offer you my services in your courageous and worthy fight to save Constitutional government, the rights of the States, local self-government and the liberties of our people." Two Suspects Held In Sandersville Hold Up services. Born in Winston county on Feb.

5, 1895. He was the son of the late William Orgen Turner and Hester McCowan Turner. He was a farmer and was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. He leaves his wife Mrs. Denver Froshour Turner, son, William E.

Turner Jr. of Louisville; three daughters: Mrs. Roy Robertson of Pascagoula; Mrs. Joe Wedgeworth of Union; Mrs. Cam Quinn of Louisville; a stepmother Lucy Hindman Turner of Louisville and 13 grandchildren.

MRS. W. H. KENDALL. GREENVILLE Funeral services for Mrs.

Walter H. Kendall, of Rolling Fork, were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Baptist Church in Hollandale by the pastor the Rev. Joe Hudson, assisted by the Rev. D.

D. Sattlewhite of Rolling Fork. Burial was in the Hollandale Cemetery. National Funeral Home of Greenville is in charge. Mrs.

Kendall died Sunday at the Baptist Hospital in Memphis. She suffered a cerebral hemorrhage a week ago. Mrs. Kendall was 38. Born at Lambert, she was the former Celina Shelton.

After her graduation from Delta State College in Cleveland she taught school at Hollandale for 13 years. She was a member of the Rolling Fork school faculty at the time of her death. She leaves her husband; a daughter, Manda Sue Kendall, both of Rolling Fork; her mother, Mrs. T. Shelton of Lambert; three sisters, Mrs.

Dan Ashford of Lambert, Mrs. J. L. Rivers of Marks, and a brother, B. M.

Shelton of Marks. MISS MARY TIERNEY VICKSBURG Funeral vices for Miss Mary Tierney, lifetime resident of Vicksburg, will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. at Fisher Funeral Chapel and at 9:30 at St. Paul's Catholic Church.

Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Miss Tierney died Tuesday in a local hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by a nephew, Walter McHugh, Meridian; and a niece, Miss Loretto A. Conaty, Vicksburg. MRS.

JACK ZILISH Mrs. Jack Zilish of 1603 Ivy Street died Tuesday afternoon at her home. She had been in failing health for several months. She was a native of Madison, the daughter of the late Alexander and Caroline Weill Wolff, a pioneer family of Jackson. Mrs.

Zilish was a member of LAUREL Two men were being held here Tuesday in connection with the Friday, Sept. 19 hold of the ticket booth at Sandersville field while the Sandersville High Calhoun High Football game was in progress. Sheriff Fred Walters identified the pair as Charles Edward Webb, 22, a Laurel man and Denver Hickson, 21, a resident of Route 4, Laurel. The sheriff Webb has been "positively identified" as the gunman in the holdup. Webb and Hickson were arrested Monday afternoon on a tip furnfished by Sergeant Ras Cochran, veteran Laurel patrolman, the sheriff said.

He said Cockran played an important role in the i investigation of the robbery from the moment that it was launched, soon after the bandits fled in an automobile with $145 of the ticket booth money. District Attorney Grover Doggette filed joint armed robbery charges against Webb and Hickson early Tuesday. Armed robbery is a capital offense that can carry the death penalty upon conviction in a Mississippi court, and persons so charged cannot be released under bail bond. Webb and Hickson, therefore, are being held without benefit of bail bond pending action of the Circuit Court grand jury, which reconvenes here next Monday. Sheriff Walters said Hickson also has been "positively as the gunman in a Monday night, Sept.

15 holdup, at Waynesboro. He said the in the Waynesboro holdup fled with $30 that was taken at gunpoint from a Mrs. Westberry and Baron Thomas, employees at the highway 45 Midway Curb Market, north of Waynesboro, and escaped in an old black Buick with a companion. Train Hits Car, Driver Escapes Pledges Listed At Millsaps Dr. J.

E. McCracken, students at Millsaps nounced today results rushing. dean of College, anof fraternity Organizations and their pledges are as follows: Kappa Alpha Fraternity Jerry Denny Britt, Ruleville; John Morgan Douglass, Prairie Point; George William Edwards, (Tupelo; Ralph Ewing Glenn, Gulfport; Ronald McDonald Hall, Ocean Springs; Thomas Ben Hennington, Kennedy, McComb; Newton; Joseph Martial Charles Langford, Marks; Robert Wayne Lowry, Laurel; Dan Andecson MIntosh, III, Mendenhall; Joe Rhett Mitchell, Forest; Thomas Riddell Mullins, Prairie Point; Albert Jacob Noullet, Jackson; William W. Orr, Jackson; James Whitney Rayner, Newton; J. Ralph Sowell, Jackson; Joseph Joshu Stevens, Macon; Jon Adrian Swartzfager, Laurel; Mickey Nelson Thomas, McComb; Edward Eugene Woodall, Coffeeville; John Evans Woods, Mount Olive; Kappa Sigma Fraternity Gary Boutwell, Quitman; Pete Brookings, Bangor, Maine; Bob Brunson, Lyon; Tom Cartledge, Clarksdale; Bill Dodson, Jackson; Bobby Everett, Jackson; Charles Francis, Gunnison; Tom Fulton, Clarksdale; Billy Henderson, Clarksdale; David Lawrence, Greenville; Fred Magruder, Jackson; Tommy Moore, Indianola; George Mounger, Calhoun City; Pat Sanford, Jackson; Billy Tisdale, Ridgeland; Kenneth Walcott, Hollandale; Bill Wilkins, Clarksdale; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Henry Ash, Centreville; Junior Junior Johnson, Yazoo City; Maclachlan, Gainesville, Florida; Wilbur Wilton Martin, Selma, Alabama; Jim Rhodes, Vicksburg; Chuck Robertson, Detroit, Michigan; Tom Schultz, Tunica; Cary Simmons, dale; Ronnie Tew, Natchez; Frank Williamson, Greenwood; Pia Kappa Alpha Fraternity Bray, New Orleans, Louisiana; Thelton Bryant, Jackson: iCal Bullock, Jackson; Wendell MERIDIAN An automobile driven by Marvin Reynolds, Meri.

dian, was struck by the engine of a train at the 27th Av. crossing of the Southern Railroad but no one was injured, city Patrolmen S. A. Grayson and Irvin Rickles reported Tuesday. The policemen said the driver told them he heard the train blow but could not see it for some gas tanks parked nearby.

The engine, which was being driven by neer R. Knight, struck the rear end of 'the auto causing consider. able damage, the officers said. Bringing Up Balry. COLLECTED BY MRS.

DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF MINTS Taylor Heads Delta Milk WASHINGTON The Agriculture Department Tuesday announced appointment of Cleo C. Taylor of Jackson, as administrator of the new Mississippi Delta Milk Marketing order. The new administrator is also head of the Central Mississippi and the Northern Louisiana Milk Marketing orders, which he will continue to supervise. Taylor is a native of Clark Range, and a graduate of the University of Tennessee. After work on the Knoxville and Nashville Milk Marketing orders, he was named administrator of the Austin-Waco (Tex.) order in 1955 and served in that post until last August.

His appointment on the Delta order becomes effective Oct. 1, the day the order itself goes into effect. Milk Marketing Administrator In Delta Is Named WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department Tuesday designated Cleo Taylor as administrator for a newly established federal milk marketing order for a Mississippi Delta market. Taylor is serving administrator for similar orders for northern Louisiana and central. Mississippi markets.

He is a native of Clarkrange. Tenn. Blocks old-fashioned, may but be they're always new, and always a delight to a child because the value is unlimited. On the educational side, blocks help baby's, concentration, dination imagination. Every time baby succeeds in getting one block to stay on top of another, his hands become more skillful.

Every time he hits upon a new arrangement, he develops his creative imagination. New, flavorful bet for the highchair set. Gerber Junior Bananas with Pineapple combines these two popular fruits for wonderful flavor appeal and good nutritive value. Only fully ripened bananas (secret of easy digestibility) are used. Matter of fact, the bananas must pass a special test for ripeness before they're blended with bits of mellow, juicy pineapple.

The texture: semi-grown up, just the way older tots and toddlers like it. M-mm seconds coming up! of dept. 3 foresighted that still preventione unsteady toddler few tumbles: (1) Make sure throw rugs are secure through rubber backing or skid-proof mats. (2) Wipe up kitchen spills immediately to prevent slipping. (3) Close off head of stairway with folding gate.

Research review. Do you know that it took Gerber specialists two whole years before they were satisfied with the recipes for Gerber's High Meat Dinners? After extensive nutritional research, 72 different formulas were prepared and evaluated to get products with unusual flavor interest and high nutritive value. Then, a panel of 4,500 babies and mothers taste-tested the formulas considered best to pick the winners. Product advantage to remember: Gerber's High Meat Dinners have 3 times as much meat, and therefore much more protein than regular vegetable and meat combinations. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.

FORD PROVED ITS ECONOMY says Mr. Oliver S. Delery 2116 S. Gayoso Street, New Orleans Winner of the Grand Prize, 1958 FORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR in the New Orleans ECONOMY CHAMP DRIVING CONTEST "I learned that the '58 Ford Six is truly the economy champ," says Mr. Delery.

"When I scored 28.3 miles per gallon, that certainly proved Ford's economy to me!" Mr. Delery won the Grand Prize in competition against 19 other finalists in the Ford Economy Champ Driving Contest. All contestants drove standard '58 Ford Sixes over a prescribed course. The cars were equipped with precision mileage testers and the competition was supervised by impartial New Orleans citizens. Our congratulations to Mr.

Delery and all participants for their fine demonstrations of economy driving in the '58 Fords. HERE ARE THE 20 FINALISTS AND THEIR OFFICIAL RECORDED MILEAGE MPG MPG YE Gayoso S. DELERY New Orleans. ....28.3 228 MR. JOE Soniat CASHIO 27.0 MR.

3807 ED SPREMICH MPe Gen. Pershing New 25.6 338 J. Deckbar New 27.7 1625 Rousselin New MR. JOHN E. MR.

E. DeLAGE, JR. MR. RICHARD TIEMANN 628 N. Roman FONTAIN MR.

ANTHONY SALADINO MR. J. New Orleans. .....25.5 KENTON ALLEN MR. 1917 Kerlerec New Orleans.

27.5 5704 Wickfield New .26.7 1536 STUART Crescent H. BREHM, JR. New MR. T. L.

WYATT MR. C. L. DITTO 2640 Mexico New ..27.5 2018 Hibernia New Orleans. 26.7 MR.

4527 S. LOUIS DUGAS Rocheblave MR. J. O. JR.

MR. H. E. New Orleans. .25.2 1017 First LAMBREMONT, 27.2 1425 Homestead New MRS.

LUCY NILSON 3824 Palmyra New Orleans. COTELLE MR. S. J. REGGIO MRS.

M. TRAUB .......24.9 1611 St. Roch New Orleans. r. .27.2 2434 Agriculture New 93 MR.

Mason ALBERT BUCHER MR. LEON RICCA ..22.4 2009 Burgundy New 788 MRS. MYRTLE BULGAR Jung ..............20.6 DISCOVER FORD'S SAVING WAYS FOR YOURSELF AT F.D.A.7. LLOYD FORD CO. INC.

430 S. State St. Jackson, Miss. FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK BE SURE AND SEE OUR AND OTHER SELECTIONS.