The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

1 0 THE JACKSON SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 Exchangifes Told True Meaning Of Thanksgiving The Rev. James Moore, as Medical Assistants Hold Final Session Of Workshop Mrs. Sue Taylor, president of the West Tennessee Consolidated Medical Association, welcomed a large number of medi sociate pastor, First Methodist Church, addressed members of cal assistants to the final ses sion of the 1965 educational I ISf A Jill the Exchange Club on the topic, "The True Meaning of Thanksgiving," at their noon luncheon meeting at the New Southern nses workshop Monday evemng at Letters Campaign To GIs In Viet Nam Termed Successful WASHINGTON (NEA) The letters campaign to our GIs in Viet Nam has done its job. A Defense Department spokesman today suggested a halt to the spontaneous flood of mail and packages going to unnamed GIs in Viet Nam. At the same time he outlined plans for an even more effective program of public support.

"What has been done has been marvelous, and the men know without question that the the Truex Community Room. Hotel today. Dr. Harold T. Mclver presided He explained that Thanksgiv Local Shrine Club To Elect Officers Members of the Jackson Shrine Club will hold their monthly meeting at 6:30 Wednesday at the New Southern Hotel.

President Nobel Sol Tuchfeld urges all members to be present as officers and directors for the coming year will be elected. Those nominated include New, president; Grady Clements, first vice president; Morris Brill, second vice president; Jim Vann, third vice president; Sam Bergel, treasurer; Les Lester, secretary; and H. J. Burkett, chaplain. Directors nominated include: Sol Tuchfeld, Loyd Duke, Herman Richardson, Carl Kran-nichfeldt and Johnny Towwater.

Also important discussions concerning the upcoming Christmas Party and dance will be brought before the membership. ine should not be celebrated over the session. Dr. Mclver presented Dr. R.

only one day of the year, but each hour of each day. He said, I jtfO -A L. Wilson of Henderson, presi dent, Tennessee Heart Associa "Thanksgiving is not just tur tion, who expressed his grati key and dressing or a day off from work" but rather "Thanksgiving is our way of responding tude for the medical assistants organization and for the annual 4c Lh saw fr I lihwy? ivcjj fey rMyC' 'Nvui jsf workshop. a way of seeing God around Dr. Wilson said, "When the us every day.

The Rev. Mr. Moore brought medical assistant grows in out the problem faced by some persons of not being able to see knowledge as it is applicable to her work, then the doctor and, more important, the patient benefits." He stated that the good around them. He illustrated his point by STATE WINNER Cynthia West, left, of North Side High School was named first-place winner in the junior division of the Tennessee Make-lt-Yourself-With-Wool contest. She recently won the district contest in Jackson.

She is wearing a wool ensemble she made and modeled in the contest. With her is Linda Fay Evetts of Lafayette, winner in the senior division of the state contest. in his association with this or ganization for the past few years, he has seen it grow and telling of Ernest Gordon experiences as a prisoner of war in a Japanese "death camp" during World War II. The experiences told by Gor has witnessed the benefits from The Christmas Party has been it. American people are behind them all the way.

"Unfortunately, however, a ton of cookies leaving here too often is a ton of crumbs when it gets to the troops. And gifts of winter clothing serve no useful purpose in the tropics." Clogs in the normal mail caused by the avalanche of letters and pacgages have been avoided by using Air National Guard transport planes to carry the extra loads. The Pentagon spokesman, however, urged persons with In his introduction of Dr don illustrated the feelings of Robert G. Allen, the first speak 'feelings of the prisoners B. A.

Bailey Dies; Rifes Wednesday B. A. (Pitt) Bailey, retired er of the evening, Dr. Wilson complete selfishness" until a new prisoner, Dusty Miller, was explained that the Heart As sociation is more than a health brought into the camp. organization.

The Rev. Mr. Moore told how He said, "There are three pn Miller changed the feelings of farmer and land-owner of the Nashville Highway, died Monday mary phases this organization these prisoners by example. concerns itself with, and these He concluded his remarks by at p.m. at his home after an extended illness.

are: (1) Research, (2) Public slated Dec. 7 at the Jackson Golf and Country Club. Reservations for Wednesday's meeting may be made by calling Noble Ed New at 422-3302. Sargent Shriver Gets Honorary Degree NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps and antipoverty program, and President Julius A.

Stratton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology have been awarded honorary degrees at an academic convocation marking the 80th anniversary of education, and (3) Professional Funeral services will be Wed education. nesday at 2 p.m. from the chapel The benefits all finally come Lambuth Drive (Continued from Page 1) sure continued academic excellence. Specifically, the college will build a new science building, add more adequate health and physical education facilities and add some 35,000 books to the Luther L. Gobble Memorial Library with proceeds of the crusade.

Meter Boxes Pilfered Four boxes in which parking violation fines are deposited were pilfered sometime Monday and an undetermined amount of cash taken. Police Chief Harvey Marcom said the broken boxes which are attached to parking meter standards were pried open. They were discovered by Officer Kenneth McAlexander while making regular back to the patient. The Heart of bmith Funeral Home with Rev. J.

David Kidwell officiating. Burial will be in the Bell- HE NEEDS A 10-FOOT POLE You've heard that old expression about "not being able to touch it with a ten-foot pole." Pat Strazzulo, a professional painter from Baltimore, used a ten-foot pole to finish painting the steeple on an early-vintage apartment house roof corner in Philadelphia. When he found his ladder was too short, he resorted to pole and brush. He stopped traffic too. (AV Wirephoto) Association's aim is for a bet ter understanding among all view Cemetery in Crockett relatives and friends serving in Viet Nam to continue sending letters and parcels to named addresses.

Further, he revealed plans to make it possible for groups wanting to help to "adopt" specific U.S. fighting units. He said: "The groups churches, civic clubs, schools and others then can supply items to known units and be sure their efforts are going to the right place." people of what is going on in the field of heart diseases and Mr. Bailey was a life long re heart surgery." sident of Madison County, son of reminding those present that "Christianity is Thanksgiving." The Rev. Mr.

Moore was introduced by Harold Simpson. Special guests at today's meeting, J. P. Bingham, announced that the Exchange Club-sponsored community club, Lester's Grove, has been named first place winner in the recent community club judging. Jimmy Breen announced that the club's Christmas party will be held Dec.

14 at 6:30 p.m. at the hotel. Guest at today's meeting was Finley Surber. Curtis Scott was awarded the prize by "Mr. Dr.

Allen, a professor at the the late William Martin and University of Tennessee, is Alice Cole Bailey. the Jewish Theological Semi He was a veteran of World Record -Breaking Rains Hit Southern California chief of cardiovascular surgery at LeBonheur Children's Hospital in Memphis, and past presi War member of the Calvary nary of America. The seminary is in New Interested groups should Baptist Church and of the Farm Bureau. York, but the convocation was dent of the Tennessee Heart write: Community Affairs held in Newton as the first of a Association. His wife, Nannie Hortense Mat LOS ANGELES (AP) Rec Branch, Department of De series of anniversary observ He began his remarks by ord breaking rains swamped thews Bailey, preceded him in death June 5, 1965.

fense, Washington, D. C. They will be sent a list of typi giving a brief history of the ances to be held across the country. heart-lung machine the ma match in Las Vegas some with $100 tickets were strand, ed in Los Angeles when airlines canceled late-afternoon flights. Planes coming in from other points also by-passed Las Vegas Survivors include two sons, Southern California today in a sea of mudslides and flooded cal units and their APO ad chine without which there would dresses.

The group then should write directly to the command streets, isolated the desert re be no open heart surgery. sort of Palm Springs, knocked William Robert Bailey of Jackson and James M. Bailey of Obion; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Coffman of Jackson; three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Matthews and ing officer of one of the units.

because of bad weather. out power, closed schools and Conly Reassigned Pvt. Henry Conly son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conly of Rt.

1, Jackson, has been assigned to an overseas base with the U. S. Army. A graduate of East High School in 1962, he sailed from Fort Polk, La. where he completed his basic training.

Matter of Record In City, County continual rains delayed re caused evacuation of scores of Dr. Allen explained that as far back as 1885 people had begun trying to build some type of machine with which they could by-pass the heart with From the commanding officer they will learn exactly what the unit needs. Requests may range families. moval of tons of muck and rock which sheared off from Pacific Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Jackson and Mrs.

Maud Cash of Hum More than three inches of rain from candy to cash for locally Palisades Monday, blocking City Police Court boldt; 19 grandchildren and have fallen since Sunday in the second storm in a week. The the natural flow of blood. It was only in 1955 did the heart-lung machine, much as J. C. Love, 417 S.

Church, procured supplies for civic action projects. "Civic action" is the term two great-grandchildren. 200-yard stretch of Pacific Coast Highway. A beach refreshment Weather Bureau forecast at His body will be at the fune public drunkenness; fine and $2.50 costs. stand was flattened.

least four more inches bv we know it today, take shape ral home. i used for the worK uis do in Vietnamese villages when they Wednesday and another storm Pallbearers to serve will be Five hundred children were evacuated from an elementary where surgeons could actually drain the heart and efficiency Hugh Edwards, 353 Belleview, disorderly conduct; $10 fine and loomed for Thursday. W. O. Vestal, Doyle Russell, Auction Sale Auction Saturday, November 27lh 2:00 P.M.

aii roads to Palm Springs school in the Ventura County and safely by-pass and relieve G. Fenner Giles E. Shel- $2.50 costs. George Williamson, Syca were closed Mondav nieht when community of Thousand Oaks. ton, Rudolph Collins, Raymond are not engaged in fighting the Viet Cong.

They include digging wells, building school houses and first aid stations and a full array of community-service construction projects. more Street: public drunken Coates. flash floods roared down from the San Jacinto Mountains and northwest of Los Angeles, when officials feared a mudslide ness: 20 fine and $2.50 costs. flooded highways. Helicopters might block the only access Arthur Crisp, 336 Meadow, road.

piCKea up stranded motorists. public drunkenness; released to it of it normal function for a time so that repairs could be made inside the human heart. Climaxing his remarks, Dr. Allen presented a color film showing an open heart operation. Don Pichon, industrial relations director of the Tennessee River Pulp and Paper addressed the group following a state for prosecution.

In the nearby Simi Vallev. Power was out in the area for 45 minutes. $100,000 Asked In Wife's Death Charles L. Brown, Bells, pub where 200 homes were damaged Fight fans heading for thp when a flood control channel lic drunkenness; released to state for prosecution. Cassius Clav-Flovd Patterson collapsed in last week's storms.

Bill Bell, 206 Wells, public emergency crews bulldozed the A Stow, Ohio, man is seeking $20 fine and debris-filled channel. coffee break. $2.50 costs. More than 100 families were Jim Ownby, Memphis, public evacuated during the night from $100,000 damages in S. District Court here for the death of his wife in a Sept.

18 auto crash in Humboldt. Pichon said, "The two basic principles of the science of Ecology (the branch of Socio Mrs. James Walters Mrs. Whitmel Kearney Walters, 67, died at 9 a.m. Monday.

She was born in Memphis, daughter of Whitmel and Naomi Phillips Kearney. Her husband, James Glenn Walters, preceed-ed her in death in 1944. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Naomi Walters Whit-aker of Springfield, 111.: a Mrs.

Hulda Buffer Rifes Wednesday Mrs. Hulda Butler. 8.T of canyon homes rimming Los An drunkenness; released to state for prosecution. geles after mud slides threat Named as defendants by ened. Blanche Weir, 624 E.

Chester, logy that deals with the relations between human beings The San Bernardino Mountain George Mayfield in the suit filed today were Joseph H. public drunkenness; released to state for prosecution. and their environment) are: (1) resort of Big Bear was virtually Leroy T. Ramsey, Mercer, isolated wnen all but one back Old U.S. Rubber Plant Stare Rt.

104 Milan Arsenal The Milan Products Corporation is offering over 200 pieces of furniture. Living Room Suits, Gossip Benches, Stools, Chairs, Remnants of Upholstery Materials Vinyls and Fabrics, Christmas Trees and Lights, Decorations, Metal Filing Cabinets Many other Items. This Merchandise consists of samples, Factory Irregulars, Discontinued lots. Come early, make your selections and your own price. DOOR PRIZES EVERY HOUR The place where a person lives and works has a profound in public drunkenness; released to road were closed by slides.

fluence on that persons life; state for prosecution. and (2) A person has a very Luther Sykes, Milan, violat definite influence on the place ing liquor ordinance; released to Mrs. T. L. where he lives and works.

state for prosecution. He said, "The characteristics brother, Vernon L. Kearney of Jackson, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Memphis Funeral Home chapel with burial in Elmwood Cemetery.

Robert Prince, 30 Hill of dishonesty, selfishness and public drunkenness; released to state for prosecution. Johnson of Humboldt and Johnson's employer, General Metals Products. Co. Mayfield charges that his wife, Louise, was killed when Johnson failed to stop his vehicle at a stop sign at the corner of Macklin and 12th Avenue and crashed into the car being driven east on Macklin by Mrs. I Mayfield.

The woman died later the i same day at Jackson-Madison! County General Hospital. Mayfield is represented by L. L. Harrell of the law firm of Harrell and Nowell, Trenton. others are not traits of a par- Rites Wednesday Mrs.

Thomas L. Hilliard. 96. ticular business or profession City Traffic Court H. E.

Weeks, Rt. 6, parking widow of T. L. Hilliard, with the overtime; $29 fine and $2.50 costs. Concrete Products who James T.

Faulkner, 486 N. preceeded her in death March 24, I960, died today at 11:30 Route 1, Medina, widow of Claud Butler, died today at 4 a.m. at her residence. She had been in failing health for the past several years and critically ill for the past six weeks. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

from the chapel of Smith Funeral Home with Rev. J. D. Skiles, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Potts Chapel Cemetery.

Mrs. Butler was born in Cannon County near Murfreesboro, daughter of the late Jack and Elizabeth Butler Spry. She lived in Jackson and Madison County for 40 years prior to moving to Medina to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Graves. She was a member of the Bible Grove Baptist Church.

Survivors, other than her daughter, Mrs. Graves, is a son James Lemmon of Ramer, six grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Her body will be at the funeral home. Russell parking overtime; Make This A Musical a.m. at her home, 178 Camp $11 fine and $2.50 costs.

bell St. Bobby Joe Armour, 133 Jeff Funeral services will be Wed erson, speeding; $25 line and $4.50 costs. Clu Col. James Reed-Auctioneer iristmas Defense attorneys are Lloyd S. Adams Jr.

of Humboldt, for Johnson, and Jack Manhein of the Jackson firm of Hancock James Craig 208 W. Syca nesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Griffin Funeral Home chapel with Dr. David Q. Byrd, pastor of the West Jackson Baptist They are only defects in the individual." Pichon gave some traits of human character to illustrate his point and commented, "Be generous with genuine praise, but never make the mistake of thinking lack of criticism constitutes praise.

Just try a simple act of unexpected kindness each day and you will surely have your reward." There will be a banquet for the medical assistants who have attended the workshop, their physician employers and wives on Monday evening, Nov. 29. At this time, assistants who have met the requirements set forth by the association will receive certificates of more, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an and Manhein. Church, of which she was one of the oldest members, officiat Hollis E. Green, 331 High ing.

Burial will be in Hollywood land, reckless driving; $50 fine Cemetery. and $4.50 costs. She was born in Haywood Homer Coggins, South Mem County and had lived in Jack phis, reckless driving; $50 fine and $4.50 costs. son over 60 years ASales' fU'iSi BROWN ii 1 prefer Conn instruments in my i orchestra. s- xr-V Her parents were the late Milton Smith, Memphis, mak Porter and Susan Griffin.

Pallbearers to serve will be ing U-Turn, $5 fine and $4.50 costs. Jack Graves, Homer Graves, Early Capps, Clifton Butler, Divorce Suits Filed Soyla Delores Fuentez Sar- Fred Floyd and Hubert Emer son. Tender ratt vs. James Wesley Sarratt Earn West vs Virginia Jones West. (Continued from Page 1) Protect your home COUNT Marriage Licenses Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Sue Hoover and Mrs. W. J. Overton of Jackson; a brother, John Griffin of Brownsville; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Cope-land of Mayfield, nine grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.

The following pallbearers, who are nephews, are requested to meet at the funeral home at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday: Man-son Morgan, Bennie Morgan, Teno Hankins, James P. Hoover, Herbert E. Hoover and Rob William Bond and Barbara fiber and more protein and calo A 'Jeep Wagoneer with 4-wheeI drive has twice the traction of other station wagons so it takes the worry out of winter weather. It holds fast on icy roads, plows through snow and mud with ease.

With new 250 hp Vigilante' V-8 or hot new 6, if got all the power you'll ever need. And there's the option of Turbo Hydra-Matic automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, the works. PJus the safety of 'Jeep' 4-wheeI drive. kaisb 39 caRraiwiar from Jean Stitts. ries, produced plumper, health ier birds on less feed, he said My musicians f--s Grady Lee Maners and Bar bara Ann Keel.

the greatest Finally, today's turkey meets his doom, not under the ax but by being cut with an electric Diffie Savage and Mary Lena Taylor. knife which first stuns him with ing to Jackson about 40 years an electric shock. "It's more humane that way," ert Hilliard. The body will be at the fun said Dr. Wilhelm.

KENTON Conn instruments give my arrangements the right sound. ago. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Clifford Powell and Mrs. E.

R. McHughes of Jack TO: JAMES WHITEHEAD. MRS. BETTYE WHITEHEAD vs. JAMES WHITEHEAD IN son, Mrs.

Latane Pegram of Memphis and Mrs. Jack Blake- THE CHANCERY COURT OF eral home. John H. Lowrey Rifes Wednesday John H. Lowrey, 77, retired MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.

In this cause it appear ing from the bill, which is v. The best costs no more when you choosea CONN band instrument built by the world's largest manufacturer of musical instruments for students and professionals since 1875. ASK ABOUT OUR TRIAL INSTRUMENT AND EASY PAYMENT PLAN I sworn to, that the detendant, James Whitehead, is a non resident of the State of Tennes carpenter of 160 Stoddert Street, died this morning at 12:15 at his see, he is therefore, hereby re ley of Akron, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Nelle L. Grantham of Jackson, Mrs.

Gennie L. Keller of Bolivar, Mrs. Syrene L. Cockrell and Mrs. Opal L.

Parker of Memphis and nine grandchildren. His body will be at the funeral home. Pallbearers to serve will be Paul Keller, Crawford Keller, Philip Smith, Bob Grantham, quired to appear before the home after an extended Chancery Court of Madison Funeral services will be Wed County, Tennessee, at Jackson, on or before the First Monday in December, 1965, and make nesday at 3 p.m. from the chapel of Smith Funeral Home defense to the bill filed against him in said Court by Mrs. Bet-tye Whitehead; or otherwise the bill will as to him be taken for with Rev.

John L. Gilbert of J. B. McHughes and Ross ficiating. Burial will be in Economical monthly service contract available.

CaH for helpfiri free analysis of yotw pest problem. PHONE FOR FREE INSPECTION 422-2161 Bruce-Terminix Co. Hugh Burton, Rep. Nationwide Termite and Pest Contol Highland Memorial Gardens. confessed.

It is further order Mr. Lowrey was born in Ches ter County, son of the late Earthquakes are related to volcanoes. Four of five of the world's shocks are recorded on the rim of the Pacific Ocean called the "rim of fire" because ed that this Notice be published once a week, for four consecutive weeks in the Jackson Sun. This November 9, 1965. Murray Murray, Solicitors.

Anne Pevton. Clerk and Master. Home Entertainment Center 108 SOUTH CHURCH ST. James Matthew and Lee Ella Lambert Lowrey. He lived in the Medon Community for a number of years prior to mov- YouPvc got to drive it to helieve HZ See your 'Jeep' dealer Zestx htm up in the Yellow Pages.

of its many volcanic peaks. Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30th.