Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 61

Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce 40 60 COLD Rein FORECAST Snew Flurries Shewers 1000 Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Thursday Iselated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecast WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast over much of New England, the Northwest and the Mississippi Valley on Thursday with snow in Minnesota and northern portions of Vermont and New Hampshire. Generally colder weather is Shows Rain Map Shows Rain NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WEATHER BUREAU Jackson, Mississippi Climatological Data Thursday, Nov. 9 Forecasts Jackson and Vicinity: Partly cloudy through Friday, gradual warming trend, slight chance of showers Friday, low Thursday near 40, high in low 70s, low Friday near 50, high near 80.

Barnett Reservoir: Variable winds 5-12 knots. Mississippi: Scattered light frost north portions, mostly fair, cool becoming partly cloudy through Friday with warmina trend, scattered showers northwest portion Friday, lows Thursday upper 30s north to near 50, lows Friday upper 40s to low 50s, highs both days upper 60s north to 70s elsewhere. Extended Outlook: Showers southeast and east portions Saturday, otherwise partly cloudy through Saturday, lows in low 40s north to near 50 along the coast, highs mostly in upper 60s to a few low 70s south. Sunset Thursday 5:04 p.m. Sunrise 6:26 a.m.

Wednesday Record In Jackson Midnight 6 a.m. Noon a 6p.m. Temperature 48 62 51 Dewpont 45 40 44 46 Relative Humidity Direction and Velocity CALM CALM NE10 CALM Sea Level Barometer 30.18 30.20 20.20 30.13 Temperature Today Year Ago Record Highest 66 68 86 in 1915 Lowest 41 26 24 in 1951 Precipitation last 24 hours: None. Pearl River at Jackson at 5 p. m.

6.8 feet, up 3.0 feet. State and National Temperatures and Rainfall High Low Rain Pine Bluff 62 41 Greenwood 67 JACKSON 66 McComb 70 Meridian 69 Baton Rouge 73 Atlanta 64 Birmingham 63 Boston 50 .50 Buffalo, N. Y. .56 Charlotte, N. C.

62 1.17 Chicago Detroit .19 Des Moines 48 26 Dallas 70 43 Houston, Tex. ..72 Little Rock 63 39 Memphis 59 38 Miami Beach 85 72 .27 Mobile 71 48 New Orleans 67 52 New York 58 4.90 Oklahoma City 63 38 Phoenix, Ariz. 72 53 St. Louis 46 32 San Francisco 59 51 Seattle 52 43 Shreveport Washington 61 1.07 Wichita, Kan. 60 38 OBITUARIES Lawrence Lowery Jr.

Funeral services for Lawrence Lowery, Jr. 49, of 4311 Sagamore Street, will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the Baldwin Chapel on Manship Street, with Rev. Joe officiating. Interment Hassomo follow in Lakewood Memorial Park. He died Wednesday at Baptist Hospital.

A native of Covington County, Mr. Lowery had lived in Jackson for 25 years. He was a nurses' assistant at the Veterans Hos pital until his retirement in 1971 after years of service. He was a member of Raptist Church. A veteran of World War II.

he was a memher of the American Legion Henry B. Williams Post 117. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Elma Windham Lowery, of Jackson: a son, Joe Charles Low ery, of Jackson: two daughters, Mrs.

Diane Eubanks of Jackson and Mrs. Lynell Lockhart of Killeen. Texas: his mother. Mrs. Lillie Ming, of Star; a brother.

Travis Lowery, Jackson: five grandchildren. Camp McDonald PHILADELPHIA Services for Camp McDonald. 57. will be held 10 a.m. Friday, from the Cove Assembly of God Church, burial will be in the Coy Methodist cemeterv, the body will be at McClain-Hays Funeral hame until service time.

He died in an accidental death Wednesday while working for Beat two in Neshoba county. He was a native of Kemper Country and had lived in Neshoba County for the past 11 years. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ruby McDonald daughters: Mrs. Joe Ann Thompson, Preston, and Mrs.

Mary Rigdon, Meridian; three sons: Delan and Terry McDonald, both of Preston, Yates McDoanld, Goldston; 11 grandchildren; one sister: Mrs. Carry Warren, Preston: four brothers: Lester and West McDonald. both of ston, J. D. McDonald, Jackson, and.

Cook, McDonald, New York: his step-mother: Mrs. Abby McDonald, Philadelphia; and. several step-sisters and brothers. Rickey Winfield Funeral services for Rickey Winfield, 16, of the Baptist Children's Village, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday from Wright Ferguson Chapel with Dr.

Joe H. Tuten, officiating. Interment will be in Lakewood Memorial Park. Rickey died Wednesday morning at his residence. A native of Union, he had made his home at the Village for the past 12 years, where he was a member of "The Villagers" a singing group.

He was a student at Clinton High School and a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. James Grantham, Union; his father, Tommy J. Winfield, Sebastapol; one sister, Judy Winfield, Corinth; two brothers, Johnny Winfield, Jackson, and Tommy Winfield, of Union. Pallbearers will be Mike coat, Vic Damico, Glenn Ford, Jerry Fuller, Johnny Tharn.

Nash Nunnery, Kenny Howell, and Joey Love. Miss Bessie Ross Funeral services for Miss Bessie C. Ross, of 10 Park Avenue will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from Wright Ferguson Chapel with the Rev. John H.

Morrow and the Rev. L. Kates officiating. Interment Thursday, Nov. 9, 1972-E Che Clarion Ledger Presidental Election Table Vote Pet Vote Pet Vote Pet 95 ALABAMA 9-N.

72 ALASKA 3-N 100 ARIZONA 6N 96 ARKANSAS 6-N 100 CALIFORNIA 45-N 96 COLORADO 7-N 96 CONNECTICUT 8-N 100 DELAWRE 3-N 100 DIST. COLUMBIA 100 FLORIDA 17-N 89 GEORGIA 100 HAWAII 4-N 97 IDAHO 4-N. 97 ILLINOIS 100 INDIANA 13-N 99 IOWA 8-N 100 KANSAS 7-N 100 KENTUCKY 9-N 92 LOUISIANA 10-N MAINE 4-N 100 MARYLAND 10-N 100 MASSACHUSETTS 14-M 94 MICHIGAN 98 MINNESOTA 10-N 99 MISSISSIPI 7-N 99 (MISSOURI 12-N 98 MONTANA 4-N 100 NEBRASKA 5-N 98 NEADA 3-N was the widow of Sanders J. Armond. Survivors include her sisterin-law, Mrs.

Lola Thibodeaux, of Paducah, Kentucky; a niece, Mrs. G. W. Hatch, of Jackson; several other nieces and nephews. Baldwin Funeral Home on Manship Street is in charge of services.

Burral Hennis YAZOO CITY Funeral services for Burral David Hennis. 83, will be 3 p. m. Thursday at Stricklin-King Funeral Home, Burial will be in Concord Church cemetery in Yazoo County. Mr.

Hennis died Wednesday at King's Daughters Hospital after a lengthy illness. A native of Alabama, Mr. Hennis had lived at Yazoo Citv for many years. He was retired farmer and a Baptist. Survivors include his wife.

'Trs. B. D. Hennis, Yazoo Citv Five dauchters. Mrs.

C. A. ers. Bentonia; and Mrs. Willie Gulley, Mrs.

Sam Srickland; Mrs. C. L. Warren, and Mrs. George Saxton, all of Yazoo City; one son, B.

D. Hennis Bentonia: and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Jane Manley, Meridian; and Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mobile, Ala.

There were 18 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. M.G. Boyd HAZELHURST Morrison Griggs Boyd, from Metairie, 55, died at the Oschner's Foundation Clinic in New Orleans Tuesday after a lengthy illness. Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Hartman Funeral Home Chapel with interment in the city cemetery.

He was the manager of a store in Metairie and a veteran of WWII. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Daphne Guynes Boyd; one son: David Boyd, Metairie, one daughter: Miss Anna Katherine Boyd, Meterie, one brother: A.H. Boyd, Blytheville, one sister: Mrs. Agnes Emory, Dallas, Texas.

Thomas Bedford MEADVILLE Services, for Thomas G. Bedford, 33, Rt. 2 Roxie, will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. at the Meadville Methodist Church.

Rev. Tom Cupid and Rev. Jerry Slonaker will officiate. Burial will be in the Midway Cemetery. Franklin Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements.

A retired farmer, Mr. Bedford died suddenly Tuesday at his home: A member of the Meadville Methodist church, he had served on the county board and Mrs. Delores Bedford of Roxie; one daughter, Mrs. Bill Alford of Roxie: one sister, Mrs. Lola Higgindotham of Roxie; and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Jessie Gent SUMMIT Services for Mrs. Jessie Willena Gent, 72, were held Wednesday in Catchings Chapel. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Summit. Mrs.

Gent died at here residence in Summit. She was a native of Amite county. Survivors are her husband, Edward A. Gent; two sons, Alfred Gent, McComb, and George H. Gent, Hattiesburg; a daughter, Mrs.

Shirley Ann Woodward, Burnswick, two brothers, Sidney Hewitt and Chester Hewitt, both of Summit; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Tillman, Tampa, also six grandchildren. T. L. Wellborn Thomas L.

Wellborn, 78, of 4232 Richmond Circle, died at Hinds General Hospital Tuesday evening after a lengthy illness. Born in Monticello, on April 28, 1894, he was the son of the late Robert H. and Annie Beale Wellborn. He had been a resident of Jackson for 30 years and was a truck driver until retirement. He was a Methodist.

and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Brentina Atkins Wellborn, of Jackson; a son, Dr. Thomas Nixon 692.480-76 427.014-70 798.266-59 139.796-60 778.713-75 186.432-65 2.747.687-60 702.122-58 701.455-66 795.358-62 1.104.310-45 1,867.40157 880.566-52 498.680-79 177.892-58 383.452-71 114.685-64 McGovern Schmitz 12.248-1 188.892-32 230.250-2 319.056-36 16.656-1 534.116-40 23.285-1 109.974-79 690.546-28 100.617-37 76.199-26 26.901-9 1.863.523-40 703.098-33 492.731-41 205.158-30 21.020-2 369.051-35 314.309-30 160.845-39 486.195-37 18.483-1 1.323.843-55 1.392.661-42 59.855-1 788.930-47 30.660-1 125.756-20 678.660-37 116.486-38 162.463-29 Hilburn Is Traffic Magistrate Breland Hilburn assumed the post of traffic court judge Wendesday, replacing Judge John Downey who resigned recently. Hilburn is a member of the firm of Stribling and Hilburn.

Traffic court meets at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesdav and Thursday on the first floor of police headquarters. Antique Bottle Club Meeting Features Auction The Middle Mississiopi Antique Bottle Club will have its regular monthlv meeting Friday nicht. November 10th.

at o'clock in room 143 of the Academic Complex at Millsaps College. In addition to a program of information regarding items of special interest to bottle collectors, there will be a bottle auction featuring rare specimens as well as bottles of more common variety for the beginning collector. Anyone interested in old bottles, or even just curious, is welcome to attend this meeting. Hungary Said Chick-Hungry BUDAPEST (AP) Chickenraising authorities in Hungary estimate the country's 10 million inhabitants will eat about 45,000 tons of poultry in 1972, making per capita consumption the highest in Europe. Graduate Record Due WASHINGTON The U.S.

highschool graduating class of 1973 is expected to exceed 3.1 million, a record. L. Wellborn, of Starkville; a daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Walker, of Jackson; four sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Lou Wilson of Prentiss, Mrs. Mattie Bell Cowart of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Annie, Laurie Ritter of Memphis, Mrs. Edna Patterson, also of Memphis; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at eleven o'clock from the Baldwin Chapel on Manship Street, with Rev.

Wilbur Erwin officiating. Interment will follow in Lakewood Memorial Park. Active pallbearers will be J. M. Windham, Loyd Windham, Marvin Lowery, George Dennison, Freddie Ming, and Dalton Matheny.

Lacy A. Scott CLINTON Lacy A. Scott. resident of 700 Meadow Hill Lane in Clinton, died Tuesday at a local nursing home after an extended illness. Scott was a native of Guilford County, N.

and was the resident manager for the Piedmont Natural Gas Company in Greensboro, N. for a number of years. He was a former resident of Charlotte, N. and had resided in Clinton the past several months. He was a member of the Sharon Presbyterian Church of Charlotte, N.

C. and was an elder in the Presbyterian Church for many years. He was past president of the Lions Club in Creensboro. Sprvivors include his wife, the former Mamie Lorraine Brown; three sons, Charles E. Scot of Charlotte, N.

Lacy P. Scott of Imperial and Rev. Jack B. Scott, a member of the faculty of the Reformed Theological Seminary and a resident of Clinton; seven grandchildren; and two sisters. Dr.

Annie V. Scott and Mrs. Leola Garrett, both of High Point N. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced I by Wright and Ferguson. 99 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4-N 97 NEW JERSEY 17-N.

99 NEW MEXICO 4-N 99 NEW YORK 41-N 99 NORTH CAROLINA 13-N 92 NORTH DAKOTA 3-N 96 OHIO 25-N 100 OKLAHOMA 8-N 100 OREGON 6-N 100 Pennsylvania 100 RHODE 4-N 97 SOUTH CAROLINA S-N 99 SOUTH DAKOTA 100 TENNESSEE 10-N 92 TEXAS 25-N 99 UTAH 4-N 99 VERMONT 3N 100 VIRGINIA 12-N 94 WASHINGTON 9N 96 WEST VIRGINIA 6-N 100 WISCONSIN 11N 99 WYOMING 3-N Popular Vote Totals Votes Pet Nixon 45.767.218 61 McGovern 28.357,667 38 Schmitz 1.045.048 01 Spock 73,462 00 3.322-1 233.036-62 138.756-36 4.149,243-59 2.884,740-41 162.733-63 92.747-36 5.127-1 242.957-24 483.229-53 390.867-42 46.104-5 208.899-54 185.158-46 464.007-71 186.928-28 9.869-1 161.029-54 139.277-46 812.484-68 355.817-30 30.256-2 2.077.590-67 315.195-68 122.466-26 115.453-63 67.508-37 982.792-69 439.546-30 678.129-57 474.684-39 48.740-4 464.626-64 267.454-36 986.751-54 895.726-44 Electoral Vote Won States Votes Nixon 49-521 IM 2-17 Needed to win: 270 of the 538 Buckley Late But Welcome William Buckley, brilliant columnist and spokesman for conservative America, took a look into his crystal ball Wednesday night in Jackson and foresaw a contest between Sen. Teddy Kennedy and Texan John Connally for the Democratic convention's nomination for President in 1976. The place vacated SO completely by the debacle of the George McGovern campaign, can be claimed by Kennedy because he supported McGovern enthusiastically and carried his state for the South Dakotan, Buckley pointed out. But Connally has a valid claim for attention also, it was quipped by Mr. Buckley.

for he supported all Democratic nees except McGovern. and earned the right to continue as a party chieftain if the fractured leadership turns not only from McGovern but from McGovernism. The rollicking wit and keen observations of the entertaining commentator drew and held a large crowd at City Auditorium, where he appeared under auspices of the ETV network of Mississippi. His appearance was an hour late because of plane connections missed in Atlanta, but his determination to come on surmounted obstacles, and his audience thought he was well worth waiting for. They kept him answaring questions well past ten o'clock.

Bucklev said Nixon as a reelected President, would probably permit refined" inflation to continue, and hazarded the guess that no one, including the Jackson audience, would stand still for the stringent measures that would be necessary firmly to control inflationary tendencies. The speaker said any conclusion that the Nixon victory means the Republicans have become a majority party are probably mistaken. He expressed the opinion that voters whose dislike of Nixon was less than their great dislike for McGovern, are not good prospects for membershin in the rank and file of the Republican party. He said the mystery of how "the most unpopular" president in modern history could win the most sweeping victory in that same period, could be explained in the great national distrust of Mr. McGovern.

Buckley said he considers McGovern a dangerous man" and that an "optimistic view" of the future political situation would center on the passing away of the McGovern type political current. Such a view may not be totally realistic in Buckley's opinion, however, because McGovern "was not himself the catalyst" of the movement but simply "its principal spokesman for the past two years." GLAD OF DEFEAT Buckley explained that he was glad to see McGovern's defeat and, thereby, the prevention of the "McGovernism" movement from gaining power because he considers the "movement which survives antithetical to the country." Why, if McGovern was not the author of the new political scene did the attention focus so vividly upon him? McGovern is, Buckley says, comparable to Franklin D. Roosevelt in the manner in which he came from behind to win the convention battle and fought an underdog's campaign. McGovern was, in the eyes of his supporters, a "Messianic" figure who sincerely believed that McGovern's mission was creation of and just society that disbelieves in the You Get More Of Everything Out Of Mississippi's Two Map. will be in the Pelahatchie Cemetery.

Miss Ross died early Wednesday morning at a local nursing home after a lengthy illness. A native of Pelahatchie she was a long time resident of Jackson for over She was a member of Galloway Memorial United Methodist Church and the W.S.C.S. for a long time she was associated with Ross and Yerger Insurance Inc. Her survivors include one brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Ross of Jackson: one niece, Mrs. Best two great-nephews. James Homer Best, Nathan C.

Best, both of Jackson: two great-nieces. Julie Best, De De Best, both of Jackson. Pallbearers will be Knox W. Ross, E. N.

Ross, J. Hal Ross, F. B. Vinson. L.

E. Mashburn, C. S. Ross, John C. Williams, and James Homer Best.

In lieu of floral offerings memorials mav be made to a favorite charity. of Miss Ila McHann STARKVILLE Miss Ila Mae (McHann, 48, died Tuesdav at the University Hospital in Jackson. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday from the Bradley Church of God near Starkville and burial in the Craig Scorings Cemetery, Sturgis. Welch Funeral home is in charge of arangements.

She is survived by her mother Mrs. Sunnie McHann, Starkville; and one brother: Sylvester McHann, Starkville. R. W. Jones Funeral services for R.

B. "Bob" Jones, 64, of 5705 Clinton will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from Wright Ferguson Chapel with the Rev. Benton Preston, officiating. Interment will be in Lakewood Memorial Park.

Jones died late Tuesday at Baptist Hospital; although he had been ill, his death was uexpected. A native of Smith County, he had made his home in Jackson for the past 40 years, where he had served as deputy sheriff in Hinds County or the past 20 years. He was a member of the Midway Baptist Church, and formerly active in the Tennessee-Mississippi Peace Officers Association. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Michel, Jackson; three sons, Billy Jones, Kelly Jones, and Bobby Jones, all of Jackson; one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Yarbrough, Jackson; three brothers, Otto Jones and Charles Jones, both of Jackson, and Magness Jones, of Mize: one sister, Mrs.

Louise Robinson, Taylorsville; seven grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Sam Michel, Harry Jones, Roger Jones, Paul Jones, Tommy Jones, and Don Jones. Mrs. M. T.

Armond Funeral mass will be at ten o'clock Thursday morning at St. Peters -Cathedral for Mrs. Melisere T. Armond, 87, of Union Street, with Rev. John Ryan officiating.

Interment will follow in Cedarlawn Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Jesse Ward, Adolph Terrebonne, J. W. Thibodeaux, Boyd, Bishop, Wilson Thibodeaux, Sterman Terrebonne, and Fred Smith. Mrs.

Armond died at the Baptist Hospital Tuesday morning after a brief illness. A native of Theriot, Louisiana, she had been a resident of Jackson for 55 years and was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, where she was a life-time member of Church Societies. She use of force in international society that translates bv an act of will a Russia into a Switzerland." The turn to McGovern was. Buckley feels, motivated in large part by an "analysis (by McGovernites) of the Nixon presidency, a general public insight into the Nixon administration, and an exasperation with (it's) hypocrisy." Along the same vein, Buckley more than hinted that he is not entirely satisfied with the Nixon record himself.

In response to a question following his speech, Buckley said that he actually believes Nixon to be secretly a conservative and that someday it will slip out and surprise everyone. A CONSEVATIVE? During the coming term, Buckley foresees not a crusadingly conservative president, but one who dwells 1 upon a "consolidation of social legislation" much like that of the late thirties. Nixon was also compared to Eisenhower who, Buckley seemed to Believe, was content to let the country settle into a comfortable mold and coast along for several years rather than attempt reforms. The delay in the program was smoothed over with unusual finesse by the string quartet of the Jackson Symphony Orchestra which extended its presentation beyond what had originally been planned. Dr.

John K. Bettersworth. president of Mississippians for Etucational Television, told the group that the active membership numbers about 700. MET is a young organization with a two-fold expressed purpose: "To serve as an board concerning programming to the Mississippi Authority for Education Television, and to make the public increasingly aware of the activities and goals of the Mississippi ETV network. ETV Feature Friday Night The Public Broadcasting Service Mississippi ETV will offer a unique musical and visual recreation of the opulence of the court of Louis XIV when "International Performance" presents "The Splendors of Versailles" Friday, Nov.

10 at 9 p.m. on Channels 19, Biloxi; 17, Bude; 23. Greenwood; 29. Jackson: 14, Meridian; 18. Oxford sity; and 2, State College.

Singers, dancers, and instrumentalists will perform music of the late 17th century as the viewer tours the halls and gardens of the great palace, pausing at Gallery of Mirrors, the Venus salon, the Chapel. Authentically costumed in the elaborate dress of the period, the ladies and gentlemen of the Sun King's lavish court will re-enact one of Louis' legendary threedav feasts. King of France at the age of four, Louis XIV reigned for 72 vears-from 1643 until his death in 1715. A consistent theme of his reign was the pursuit of his own glory--nowhere more evident than in the sumptuous palace which he caused to be built at Versailles. With constant modifications of the King's command, the construction of the palace took almost 50 years.

Vast sums of money were spent on the famous fountains alone, and many lives were lost in an attempt to provide an adequate supply of water for them. Stat Newspapers More political, More More fashion local news More sports More analysis More entertainment, It's a fact! Your newspaperboy delivers a big package for small change. The small sum you hand him each month, pays for one of the biggest bargains in your family budget. The Clarion- ledger and the Jackson Daily News bring you more of each day's important news and exciting pictures action-packed sports pages facinating women's news special features for all the family, helpful columns, comics, and on Sunday, Parade plus 16-pages of comics in full colors. No other news medium in the State Mississippi brings you so much for so little.

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