The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 7

I it SDaimmeir Spreads Good a7dD11 To ADD Parts off the 'World THE JACKSON SUN, 7 MONDAY, JANUARY 33, 1961 Ingemar Chooses Palm Beach Site MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Palm Beach has been chosen by Ingemar Johansson as the site of his training camp for his return match with heavyweight champion Floyc' terson March 13 at Miami Beach. Johansson will come one day a week to Miami Beach to work a few days before, his depar '4 out in the Municipal Auditorium 1 By IIARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor Newspaper Eenterprise Asn. CAES AREA, Israel (NEA) Samuel Jackson Snead, hill-hilly-at-large, perhaps has done more to spread American good will and home-spun philosophy around the world than anybody since Will Rogers.

The Virginia-born apple-knocker's simple, earthy personality has endeared our customs and language or his version of it to the people of every country where golf Js played, including the Belgian Congo, in the course of his 24 years as. an. international golf professional. next door to the Miami Beach convention hall, scene of the fight. Patterson is due to arrive Feb.

13. Champion Again FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) It was the same old storv in the 1961 edition of the ture Is sped by fond cries of "Arrevideci, yo all!" "Auf Wiedersehen po'dner!" Adios, cousin!" "Au revoir, buddy buddy!" or, as will be the case in Israel, ''Le-hit-rah-oht, big boyl" The most amazing part of it all is that this tremendous shot-maker who has won 108 tournaments, 56 official PGA events, is a tremendous showman and salesman without being aware of it. Making friends and influencing the populace come natural to Slamming Sammy. People Just plain like him and his Appalachian drawl.

So it was only natural that when Lord Rothschild I wanted an exhibition match to open the new Caesarea Golf and Country Club, on the Mediterranean coast near the ancient Roman port city and fortress of Caesarea, the banker sent to Boca Raton, for half of it. Snead was magnificent crushing Harry Weetman, the British star, 4 and 3, in a near-gale 33-mile-an-hour wind, but the story only began there. A -v I tt -Na i It Il f- I i i': 'I a inv I ITplpn Tw TVihprtv Wflmpn'l golf championship Marlcne i Strelt won for the third straight time. Mrt. Streit.

a Toronto. On- Sam Snead ad's effe feet abroad is. 8 tarion, housewife, was two over Notaro Captures 'mil' i i women's par for the Coral Ridge Country Club course Sundav to defeat Phvllis Women's All-Star BROWNSVILLE IJISSIES This is the lineup representing Beasley, Emily Fay Wateridge and Betty Gail McNalt. Back Haywood County High of Brownsville in the 1960-61 basketball row, left to right, Imogene Young, Mary Ann Duvall. Judy season.

Front row left to right, Sandra Pendergrast, Jane Quails, Gail Stuart, Frenda White, Barbara Hicks, Jo Ann Marbury, Martha Dixon, Jean Marbury, Nancy Carr, Sandra Cobb, Glenda Parker and Evelyn House. Tish Preuss of Pompano Beach, 3 and 1 in the 36-hole finals. Bowling Tourney SAN BERNARDINO. Call f. (AP) Phyllis Notaro of Brant, N.Y., won the $3,000 women's Lions Entertain Sons, Daughters championship at the National All- Star Bowling Tournament Satur day night after splitting her final- Sons and daughters of mem round match with Shirley Gartns of Chicago.

bers of the Jackson Lions Club Sam Snead Miss Notaro beat Mrs. Garms were special guests at a lunch so profound that more often eon today at the New Southern than not when be leaves Hotel. So now (with a tan) we're back to the (thank God) grind. country he had never seen until Nearly 100 youngsters the regular noon meeting of the Lions Club along with their fathers. In the first game 212 to 167.

She dropped the second game 179 to 205 but her Peterson point total of 144-13 left her more than a point ahead of her nearest competitor. Hope Riccflli of Downey, finished second with 143-12 after sweeping her last-round match with Jean Eder of Westfield, N.J. Mrs. Riccflli scored 220-195415 to Miss Eder's 191-152343. Mrs.

Garms finished third with 142-14 points. Miss Notaro took the lead in the Today's program featured a 28-minute color film of the Darlington, S. 500-mile stock U. S. Records Are Smashed In LA Tourney car races held last LaborDay, The movie was presented by LOS ANGELES (AP) Wilma Rudolph, Parry O'Brien and uon John Qumn.

Services Here for Miss McClanahan 15th round. She had gone into first Ralph Boston smashed American place in the 8th round and held on through the 9th but dropped to indoor records In sprinting, shot-putting and broad-jumping at the third in the 10th. 1961 Los Angeles Indoor Invita So you want to get away from it all? She was runner-up from the 11th through the 14th round. tional: Funeral services will be held at the Griffin Funeral Home A turnaway crowd of 13,622 in Miss Notaro, 33, is a bowling in the Sports Arena saw Miss Ru structor. She has advanced to the chapel Tuesday morning at 11 dolph run the 60-yard dash in 6.9 All-Star finals in four of her five seconds, bettering the 7.2 mark o'clock for Miss Novella Mc previous appearances, finishing as high as seventh.

She was the New set March 21, 1954, by Dolores Clanahan, former resident of Dwyer in New York. Q. Aha! Will you explain? A. Well, I just can't stay in the woods. I'm not cut out for it Nobody in my family is a hermit.

Suppose we try to go primitive. We're at least 100 years too late. I like the game of roughing-it, but the only way into the woods any more is by car. Can't take the woods seriously. Q.

Therefore you leave 'at the appointed time? A. I'm on my way. Q. Then we may suppose you are pleased with the life you return to? A. I like it and I don't like it.

Let's say it's the best of readily available worlds. Q. In your own words, kindly A. I get away from it when I can. Mean.

while, I growl about it, but Q. explain. A. Sir, grumbling is a God-given right, protected by the common law, the Constitution, and inaudibility. We shall not yield the right to say we want to run away.

Q. Quite. Can you tell us what irks you? A. I hate traffic fumes Q. And automobiles? A.

I love cars. I dislike noise, but I like activity. I dislike extravagant claims, but I favor mass distribution of goods. I get tired of organization, but I want thing! done. In other words this city, whose body will then York state all-events champion In 1955, 1958 and 1960 and placed O'Brien, who's been talking about retiring 'from track, broke be taken to Paris, where second in the 1952 women's International Bowling Congress singles.

she had also resided for a num his own Indoor record with But all this time, you ask, what are we trying to sell you? If you're still with us, wary, wise to this kind of thing and wondering what's up our sleeves you're right. Were trying to sell you wliat you've already got. ADVERTISING. We are now about to tell you that if you are sold on your way of life you are also (unknowingly, maybe) sold on advertising. Advertising is part of the package.

Advertising is a means by which in this country we came where we are: production for all. Everybody is a consumer. See it in an ad arid get it. Keeps the wheels turning. Girls get prettier.

Boys at 14 average four inches taller than boys that age in 1910. Mother sits down. Father's Day gifts. Orators, like right in the room. Wellp advertising is as good or as bad as your Advertising is what gives you a choice.

Advertising is a great many different voices with many things to offer; as good or bad as the thijigs it offers; as honest or crooked as your desires. Advertising is a principal means to get you 'and things together yet things aren't everything. Advertising is midwife to many great enterprises of art, science and the humanities. It helps collect funds for research in colleges, or charity, or social action. She has an average of 194 in heave of 63 feet, Vk inches.

His ber of years before going to former mark was 62-5, set Feb, Memphis to make her home league play. In the final here, she won 18. 20, 1960, in New York. lost 13 and tied 1. She knocked Boston, holder of the world and with her sister, Mrs.

Millard Arnold of 925 Biggs. She died in Memphis Sunday at 12:05 down 6,283 pins. Olympic broad jump records, leaped 25 feet. 10 inches, better ing by one-half inch the indoor p.m. mark set last Feb.

20 in New Miss McQananhan who was York by Bob Roberson of the 77 was born at Franklin, Ky amd had lived most of her life Army. Rozelle Is Sued, For Defamation By Cage League in Jackson and Paris, going to Other top performances: Olympic champ Otis Davis of jwempws five years ago. She was a member of the Highland Oregon's Emerald Empire Athlet Heights Baptist Church. ic Association won the 500-yard NEW YORK (AP) Harry In addition to her sister, she race in 58.4 seconds, beating an- other former Olympian, Eddie Rudolph, president of the Eastern Basketball League, says league is survived by two nephews, Joe Arnold and Millard Arnold of Southern of the Army. the Biggs address In Memphis, attorneys will go into U.S.

District Court here today to file a Olympic champion Don Bragg won the pole vault at 15 feet be The minister conducting the million dollar law suit against fore retiring with an ailing leg. service is Rev. Jesse B. Newton of Halls, Tenn. Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the And Jim Beatty of Santa Clara National Football League.

Pallbearers who are to meet Valley Youth Village rallied to The controversy grew out of at the Funeral Home at 10:45 win the mile in 4:06.4, edging Ernie Cunliff in Stanford. Rozelle's action last week which barred tackle Gene Lipscomb of carries ideas. It amplifies music, pro Q. You are distressed by the extrava- It Tuesday are Ralph Lewis, Billy Lewis, A. B.

Albert Haggins, Billy Gunter, and Sug the Baltimore Colts from playing for the Baltimore Bullets in the jects art, sells books. It backs your favorite Eastern League. Rozelle said it would not be in College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTH West Virginia 83, VPI 72 the best interest of the NFL for one of its players to compete in the EBL because there are men We i Away bact in thje hills for a couple of weeks. Away irom clocks and folks and mechanical marvels and especially away from ourselves; away from getting and spending; from time's infighting; from print; farewell to timeclocks and bluenose traffic; good-by to hardsell soft-sell, and shopping around; end of jokers; end of commercials; away from cars, appeals, multiple choices, machinery, bosses, the PTA, and especially away from ourselves. 4' Back to nature, back a grandpa or two ago to the simple life in the hills.

Where a lincolnly lank old man in the general store at the crossroads will sell you salt bacon from a bluish slab (you should lay a cut of the fat on your insect stings) and if you ask, some flour from a tobaccobrown barrel, and a dipper of beans. Also a coal oil lantern. Catch your bluegill then and it in the bacon grease while the coffee-beans boil, while a woodsmoke blue haze tangles in the sun rafters under the pines till the smells and cpiiet take you back to childhood again; maybe read Walden again, or sit against a tree trunk and think in peace how things might be. Dream that this could last forever. (Knowing it cant) Frank Cook of Depot St.

Dies playing in the basketball league Vanderbilt 69, Georgia Tech 56 who were identified with gam- Kentucky 83, Tennessee 54 bung while playing for college George Washington 86, Virginia and professional teams. Frank Cook, 74, of 120 Depot 77 Rudolph said Rozell's ruling de Auburn 78. Georgia 68 fames the morals and standards Street died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock in the Jackson-Madison Mississippi State 63, Mississippi of the basketball league and that County General Hospital after 40 he was basing bis suit on this, an illness of one day. Graveside services win be Louisville 63, Dayton 50 Maryland 75, NC State 57 Miami (Fla) 89, Housotn 78 EAST held Tuesday afternoon at 2 Engel Stadium o'clock with Rev. David Olhatt shows (among others), your news and magazine reading.

Employment? Advertising is probably back of your job and your neighbor's. When somebody has anything you may want, how does he find you? Advertising. When you have a product or service to sell, how do you tell about it? Advertising. It's our intercom; without it we'd each be struggling alone, with the woods moving in on us. For, here and now, advertising plays an essential part in fitting together and lubricating the machinery of our familiar life.

So you can't really have it both ways. When you feel the world is too much with you, when you're fed up with having plenty and hanker for the hills, then is the time to give up advertising, lambast it or avoid it; only then. Maybe you do need a rest. But you can't have it both ways. Those times you accept your world, remember advertising is tied in.

sen officiating. Burial will be in St. Bonaventure 96, Canisius 76 Hollywood. Providence 76, Niagara 74 (2 ot) Mr. Cook was born and rear ed in Nashville and had lived at the present address for the past forty years.

He Is survived by three broth ers, Jimmie Cook ofJackson. LaSalle 67, Penn 63 Cornell 72, Colgate 65 Springfield 85, Dartmouth 66 Army 48, Columbia 40 Pitt 80, Temple 75 (ot) Maine 88, New Hampshire 79 MIDWEST Ohio State 75, Minnesota 56 Purdue 47, Iowa 41 Johnnie Cook and Willie' Cook of Nashville. His body will be at Smith Fu Site of Tourney iOIATTANOOGA (AP) The Tennessee Secondary Schools Athletic Association has approved Engel Stadium here as the site of the 1961 State High School Baseball Tournament. W. II.

Mills aps, principal of Central High and a member of the TSSAA board of control, said Sunday the approval-was relayed by A. F. Bridges, executive secretary of the association. The four-team, double-elimination tournament is scheduled June 5-11. Engel Stadium is the home of the Southern Association Chattanooga1 Lookouts.

Central is defending state champion. neral Home until the funeral hour. Pallbearers to serve will be Northwestern 7, Michigan State 62 gances? A. And the complications. Q.

You wish life made simpler? A. Yes, so I want to get more of the complicated things that make life simpler. Look at it this way: here we all are in this country, accustomed to things that make life easy, a multitude of useful, frivolous, venal, vital things which we make for one another and exchange as a matter of course. This conglomeration of merchandise is the material foundation of a way of life, unquote. The pleasures and paradoxes of our civilization, unquote.

Now all I want is our way of life without these things intruding and brother, am I mixed up! Q. Quite. So we accept with conditional pleasure. But at last home again, closing the argument, we settle down and try to adjust to convenience and luxuries. Like choosing the clothes we buy instead of takingwhatyou find on thecrossroads shelves, or weaving your own.

We buckle down to acceptance of choice foods canned, fresh, or frozen, from everywhere. Accept the gadgets. Pushbutton, the genie. Schools; friends on the phone, an occasional show; running water; a civic role. Starting clocks, quitting clocks, traffic blues, tools.

1 Multiple choice, and the rut. So we're slaves to the well-upholstered life. Slaves to all kinds' of problems that stem from being part of, contributor to and beneficiary of, a vast intricate intermeshed merchandized technological laboratory-tested industrial economy that huffs and pun's day and night in our behalf. Accepted, approved, enjoyed; its great to he home, Dewey Baxter, Paul Allen, I. G.

Barnes, Joe Roach, Raymond Miami (Ohio) 74, Kent State 67 Roach and Jack Roach. Bowling Green 74, Western Ken tucky 62 Iowa State 66, Nebraska 58 Wichita 92, Oklahoma City 72 Missouri 70, Oklahoma 62 Chicago Loyola 110, Loras 53 Downtown Car Hits Woman A truck at downtown inter College Cagers section this morning struck a pedestrian, Mrs. Willie Lela La nier of 132 Farris, apparently Win Four of Five Tils causing no serious Injury. When the day arrives as previously indicated on the calendar a man rouses himself and packs his paraphernalia, tramples out the fire and all his fancies with it, takes a final look around, and turns, decisive as a sleepwalker, toward his fate. The wheels move as if by the call of gravity toward the buzzing world beyond the woods.

Of; two minds, an automaton with disengaged thoughts, a man floats home with the modern dilemma boiling in his head: Q. Are you glad to return? A. Yes and no. Q. Then, sir, do you wish to remain in the wilds? A.

Yes and no. Q. You must answer yes or no. Do you understand why this is necessary? A. Yes and no.

Q. Because you must take action, and therefore, you must choose. May we assume you are presently exercising free choice? A. No. Smith ambulance carried her By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with a 70-60 victory over Murray State.

to a clinic for treatment. She reportedly suffered painful but not Tennessee college basketball teams won four of the five games serious bruises on the face, knees and hands. Vanderbilt defeated Georgia Tech 69-56 Saturday night to keep alive its flickering hopes in the SEC race. In other games against played against out-of-state opponents Saturday night, with Tennessee Ail capturing its 15th Police Chief Raymond Gaba reported the driver, Bobby out of state opponents, Martin Advertising comes clean: We advertising agency people who have pro- fessional commitments want advertising played attractive, informative, straight and clean. We don't claim advertising is the greatest thing ever invented, but we know first-hand it greatly helps people to their own choices.

And that's why we suggest for a vacation you find a good hideaway (consult the yellow pages or classified ads) stock up (check the display ads) in your family car (the one you liked the looks of in the ads) and get away from it all sometimes. But then when you come home we hope youll remember: The rest of the year is more likely to be full and prosperous for you because, for us all, It pays to advertised at. Gray Rogers, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Cnarles pack, 23, of Rt. 2 Jack- Branch edged Delta State (Miss.) straight victory to lead the way.

The only loser to a -non-state school was Tennessee, which drop 89-86, and Austin Peay downed son was charged with failing to yield the right of way to a pe Arkansas State 86-73. ped its fourth straight Southeast- destrian. He was released on a Austin Peay leads the Western $50 bond. The truck was owned Division of the Volunteer State by Kittle Motor Co. Tire accident, investigated by Athletic Conference race with a 4-1 league record, after erstwhile leader Martin Branch dropped its traffic officer Eugene Jones, oc first conference decision, 69-68 to curred at the corner of Balti esn Conference game, an 83-54 defeat at the hands of Kentucky.

the nation's top ranked small college team, defeated Central State of Ohio 93-71. The Tigers' only loss was in their opening game against Jackson State. Memphis State was idle Saturday, but ran its home court winning streak to 30 Friday night Union in overtime Thursday night. Carson-Newman, with a 3-0 league more and Shannon. Malesus Men's Club record, tops the Eastern division.

In the Ohio Valley. Conference, East Tennessee won its first Will Meet Tonight league game of the season Saturday night, defeating still-winless The M.esus Men' Civl Plnh i Tennessee Tech 94-77 behind Tom Chilton's 38 points, i Other Saturday scores: Carson- One of a series of advertisements presented by T7ie Jackson Sun as a public service. will view a film, "Before the Day," presented by W. R. Cole, manager, Jackson Social Securi-tv Office, at tonieht mwHntr Newman 95, King 82; Lane 95, Knoxville 81; Lipscomb 64, Union 62 Bryan 90, Tennessee Temple ,75.

POTTED PLANTS HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS Phone 2-2982 THOMAS' GREENHOUSE Brownsville Highway the Malesus School cafeteria. President Ralph Lewis said there would also be a progress report on the club's Gymnasium WUJJU ft MVW Martin Branch, Freed-Hardeman at Bethel, Middle Tennessee at Austin Peay Tennessee Wesleyan Fund drive. I A full attendance Is reauested at Lincoln Memorial. by Lewis..