The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 13

THE JACKSON SUN, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1970 3 Special Notices Regional Eteaths And Obituaries Mrs. Frank Davis, Red Cross Leader, Services Tuesday Daily Report Ambulance Calls SATURDAY The following is a list of calls made by the Jackson Madison CLEAN UP SALE Wednesday morning. Starting at 7 to 10 AM. New Items Added. 784 Russell Rd.

U1IR riTV MACHINE TOOL CO. Complete Machine Shop Tool Making Facilities. 372 South Royal Ph. 422-6676 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED CASH PAID JACKSON BLOOD BANK 738 W. Forest Ave.

Open 8:30 to 5:30 DEEPLY TROUBLED? Do You Need Help? FREE DAY or NIGHT Confidential Counseling CALL: 422-6567 Jackson Mental Health Association Sponsored. FURNITURE SALE Miscellaneous items can be seen June 22, 23 at the home of the late H. E. Neely, Hwy. 70 East, near Butler's Store.

Reopening Specie I Permanents $5.00 Haircuts $1.25 Thurs. DORIS' BEAUTY SHOP 622 N. Royal. Phone 427-0843 Lost and Found LOST BILLFOLD David Smith, Jr. Call 427-8854.

LOST: white straw purse. Vi cinity Sadler Mobile Home Park. Reward. 424-7741. LOST: Gray miniature noodle.

Answers to Red col lar. Shelby County Tag No. 8476, Reward! Please call 424-4385. Schools, Instruction EARL NIGHTINGALE Motivation Programs Change your habits, attitudes and per sonality. Self inwove for fa mily, business goals, status in life, be a leader! Call or write Frank Turner 816 Lambuth Jackson, Tenn.

38301. Phone 424-9179. Auction Sales TUESDAY, JUNE 23 Starting at 6 PM, we will have lots of nice things to offer you in furniture, glass and china. We are omitting the Saturday Night Sale. Bray's Auction Barn Pinson, Tennessee.

Col. Troy Bray Auctioneer, License 423. AUCTION SALE House furnishings and personal property of Pete and Flammia, former custodian of Alexander School will be sold item by item to highest bidder at the rear of Alexander School, 4 PM Wednesday, June 24th. George Burns, Auctioner License No. 332 Building, Repairing, Plastering 10 CARPENTER work and gen eral repair.

Painting and roof ing. 427-5359. STEEL scaffolding, casters rent or sale. Walt Mestan Co. 424-1472 CONCRETE and Masonry con struction walls, walks, patios, floors, repair work.

etc. J. C. Crawford. 424-5788.

CARPENTERING. paintine. roofing, deling, floors leveled, free estimates. 424-4253 Mattresses Renovated 15 CALL DIXIE BEDDING CO. Make your old mattress like new.

Phone 422-3681. Moving and Storage 17 MOVING anywhere In Tennes see. BLAUKWELL TRANSFER COMPANY. Office 427-6231. Res.

422-4737. SMALL Load Hauling or De livery. $2.00 to $10.00. Most anything. After 5:00 424-9144.

MOVING and Hauling. Ca'l day or night. 422-5841. Bulldozing, Grading Terracing 22 BULLDOZER WORK. Clear ing, ponds, grading.

Bush and Bog disc. Modern equipment, experienced operators. Lo Bov hauling. Judd Brooks. Jr.

427-6813. Classified Display HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY Industrial Engineer, Product Cost Accountant, Screw Machine Set-Up Man, Foreman for Screw Ma-' chine, Ace, Davenports, andor Brown Sharpe. Send resume to W. Schoen-berger P. O.

Box 461, Waynesboro, Tenn. 38485. Matter Of Record In The City And County General Sessioas Canrt Joseph W. Westbrook. Memphis.

speeding; line and $17.25 costs. Lenora A. Raean, Madison, speed ing; $10 fine and $17.23 costs. Harold T. Moore.

Los Alamos. N.M., speeding; $10 fine and $17.25 costs. Jerry W. Brower, Memphis, speed ing; fine and $17.25 costs. Lenell Robinson.

Memphis, speed ing; $10 fine and $20 costs. Helen L. W. Pugh, McKenzie, speeding; $2 fine and $17.25 costs. Sara T.

Oliver, Memphis, speeding; $10 fine and $17.25 costs. William M. Alston, Memphis, speed ing; $10 fine and $17.25 costs. Willie Henley, 334 Allen St- vio lating bad check law; $10 fine and $59.44 costs. Lee A.

Reynolds, Memphis, speed ing: $10 fine and $17.25 costs. Kay Kinman, frnson. no life-saving equipment in boat; $10 fine and S15.25 costs. John M. Welch, violating bad check law; $10 fine and $27.25 costs, Charles R.

Kendrick, 180 Rhea, speeding; $10 fine and $17.25 costs. Billy N. Newson, Dyersbure. speed' ing; $2 fine and $17.25 costs. James C.

Miller. Friendship, fol lowing too close; $10 fine and $17.25 costs. City Court Willie E. Robertson, Route 2 Mer cer, public drunkenness; $22.50 for feit. Barbara A.

Lunsford. Route 3 Lex ington, speeding; $29.50 forfeit. Fuller, Hollywood Manor. speeding; $19.50 forfeit. Willie E.

Neely, Route 6. no driv er's license: $12.50 forfeit Eric B. Sewell. 201 Muse, reckless driving; $54.50 forfeit. Eddie E.

Gladnev. Route 2 Medon. reckless driving and failing to yield right-of-way; $74 forfeit. Cornell Govan, at large, oublic drunkenness: $22.50 forfeit. Dorothy W.

Perry. 1805 Christmas- ville Road, speeding: $19.50 forfeit. Carolyn B. Thomoson. 536 Disha Drive, speeding: $19.50 forfeit.

Thomas B. Shelton. 145 Mellwood. speeding: $19.50 forfeit Rosa R. Dee, 118 Radio Road.

speeding: $29.50 forfeit. Judy A. Robbins. 74 Old Denmark. sppedinK $19.50 forfeit.

Donald D. Wilkes. 309 Simms failing to yield right-of-way; $19.50 fcvfeit. Raymond L. Johnson.

Fort JCnnr driving while intoxicated, reek- less driving leaving scene of an accident public drunkenness jnd no driver's license: S298.R0 forfeit. Robert walker. 82 Sweetbriar. im- oroner mufflers: $17.50 fnrfeit. Clifford A.

Jones. 351 Webster. WMririe allev: $7.50 forfeit. Bobby Stnnfill. 537 E.

Deaderlek. oublic drunkenness: $22.50 forfeit. Hospital Reports GENERAL HOSPITAL Discharges (Jane 20): James R. Blurton, Humboldt Paul E. Bullman, Henderson Ottie K.

Chumney, Decaturville Dave S. Craig. Alamo Mrs. William Crocker, 1150 Holly- wooq Mrs. T.

L. Deberry, Silberton Connie P. Dennison, Lexington Mrs. William Diffee, 820 E. Chester Tate T.

Doyle, Bolivar Lisa K. Dunavan, 35 Marcum PI. Mrs. Homer Forrester. 1163 Hollv- wood.

Mrs. Jerry Freeman and babv. Howard T. Fry, Cedar Grove Mrs. Glenn Gladhill.

Dver James R. Greer, 354 Chester Levee Hd. Mrs. James Gurley, Lexington Irby D. Harris, Humboldt Mrs.

Terry Harwell and baby, Brownsville Ralph M. Haynes, Bath Springs Mrs. William Hudson. Browns ville David Ingram, 39 Fran wood Drive Mrs. James Jones, AdamsvUle Joe T.

Kennon, Huntingdon James T. Lay, 99 Almo Drive Ova Laycook, 130 Fairmont Mrs. Joe Lewis, Huntingdon Stanley Lopez, Bolivar Willie McClain, McKenzie Mrs. Danny Maness and baby. Route 3 Timothy D.

Maness, Chesterfield Mrs. William Martin, 227 Talbot Mrs. Thomas Martin. 147 Fowler Alley Bobby E. Miller, 905 Lane Mrs.

James Norwood, Beuna Vista Mrs. Evie PhiUips, Selmer Curtis M. Ross, Toone Mrs. W. Ansel Ross, 136 Hatton Mrs.

Margaret E. Shelton. 115 Bon Air Cr. Mrs. Buford Spencer, Milledge- ville Burle S.

Swink, Medon Miss Ann E. Taylor, 135 Gates Mrs. Roy Walters and baby, 10 HiU St. Lee W. Whitlow, 135 Middle Ave.

Miss Nancy S. Yarbrough, Morris Chapel Mrs. Burnett Yarbrough, Hennmg Births (June 20): Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrum, Medon, boy Mr.

and Mrs. George Hodge. 140 Lewland boy Mr. and Mrs. Billy Magers, Scotts Hill, girl Mr.

and Mrs. Norvell Turner, Brownsville, girl Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wardlow, Selmer, girl Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Gateley, Cedar Grove, boy Occupancy: 307 Discharges (Jane 21): Mrs. Eva G. Altom, Wildersville Mrs. Eddie Avery, 410 E. Chester Mrs.

Harry S. Avery. Alamo Mrs. Walter Britten and baby, 74 Lockwood Drive John M. Browder, Henderson Rebecca L.

Buntin, 37 Beechwood Mrs. Ethel E. Daniel, Mercer Mrs. Georgia L. Davis, 96-B Rose wood Mrs.

Cleo B. Downing, 54 Lata-mont Rd. Joe E. Evans, Lexington Mrs. Hester Garrett 125 Rhea William K.

Glasgow, Martin Rodney L. Hart, Bells Miss Willie V. Hendon, Milan Bard E. Hodges, Fulton, Ky. Glenn O.

Houston, McNairy Linda A. Jones, Medon Marshall Jones, Brownsville Jeffrey W. Kail, Gadsden Jules P. Xnockaert, Milan Mrs. Ora B.

Long, Hillcrest Nurs ing Home Leslie L. McKee, 421 Greenwood Mrs. Truman Mayfield and baby, Toone Rowland L. Powers, Martin Roba N. Pugh, Milan Mrs.

Jimmy Snider and baby, Oakfield Miss Janice R. Stack, 107 E. Deaderick Paul E. Stroud. 60 Rosewood Mrs.

Zula M. Walker, 137 E. Grand Mrs. Thomas Williams and baby. Royal Ooaks Mrs.

Larry Williamson, Route 2 Mrs. Laura E. Wilson, Dyer Mrs. William Wilson, and baby. Huntingdon Births (June 21): Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Arlington, Milan, boy Occupancy: 327 Classified Display SALESMAN WANTED Experience necessary. Mast be married and have references. Good part time job. Hours 4 P.M.

9 P.M. Mon. Sat. Apply in person at Ray's Appliance Center Tues and Wed. 9 AM 9 PM Mrs.

Terry MORRIS CHAPEL Funeral services for Mrs. Leona J. Terry, 77, were at 1 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home chapel in Savannah with the Rev. Lowell Pugh officiating.

Burial was in Liberty Cemete ry. Mrs. Terry died Saturday at her home in Morris Chapel. Oscar Duggin MURFREESBORO Funeral services for R. O.

(Oscar) Duggin, 76, father of James Duggin of Jackson, will be at 10 a.m Tuesday at the Jennings and Ayers Funeral Home Mur- freesboro with the Rev. Wood- row Medlock and Clifford Broth ers officiating. Burial will be in the Roselawn Memorial Gar dens in Murfreesboro. Mr. Duggin, a retired farmer of the Murray Community near Murfreesboro, died Sunday at bis home following a heart at tack.

He was a native of Cannon County but had lived in Ruther ford County since early child hood. He was a member of the Baptist church. surviving besides son here, are: his widow, Mrs. Era Mae Pinkerton Duggin of the Murray Community; two other sons, W. C.

Duggin and Clarence Duggin, both of Murfrees boro; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Jernigan of the Murray Com munity, Mrs. Pauline Mitchell of Fosterville, Mrs. Ruby Alsup of Marianna, Mrs. Sara Francis of Halls Hill Com munity and Mrs.

Lucille Rich ardson of Bridgewater Corner, a brother, Charlie Duggin of Murfreesboro; three sisters, Mrs. Comer Jackes of Murfrees boro, and Mrs. Grady Summar and Mrs. Roy Summar, both of the Barfield Community: 27 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Bolivar Man Faces Felony Charges A Bolivar man alleged to have snatched approximately $20 from a truck stop cash register has been charged with attempt to commit a felony.

Lewis Edward Loyd, 22, will be sent to the Madison County iail this morning The incident is reported to have happened at the Hub Truck Stop on Highway 45-S. Loyd was arrested by police at 3:20 a.m. on Sunday. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said Monday the Nixon administration will be pushing for government-guaranteed loans to help the Penn Central Railroad which received court permission Sunday to reorganize under federal bankruptcy laws.

CROCKETT MILLS, Tenn. (AP) A bandit clothed in female attire held up the Bank of Crockett Mills today and fled with an estimated $2,500. The bank's assistant cashier, Jim H. Grimes, said the robber was armed with a rifle. There was no one else in the bank at the time.

GATLTNBURG, Tenn. (AP) Two 16-year-old Columbus, Ohio, boys were reported missing today in the Chimneys area of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon ordered into effect today a revised international air transport policy placing greater emphasis on U.S. ability to compete with foreign airlines and on the value of both scheduled and supplemental service. The policy statement was much the same as a draft proposal of last Jan.

15. Interjected, however, was a statement that purposes of the policy could not be realized until aircraft hijackings are stopped. WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. fighter planes for the past week have been striking deep into Cambodia well beyond 21.7 mile limit for American ground troops to disrupt new enemy supplv lines, the Pentagon dis closed today. Albanian Skyjacks (Continued from Page 1) kill you.

I have a bomb in my luggage." Burn said the hijacker spoke in broken English. The hijacker then became pol ite, but got excited as the plane veered course toward the Egyptian coast and seemed very nervous as the plane was about to land, the pilot added. Passengers aboard the plane included nationals from the United States, Britain, Italy, India, Australia, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Syria, Jordan, Mex ico and Morocco. Bulletins Tractor Mishap Claims Life LEXINGTON Funeral ser vices for James Leon Reeves. 28, a Henderson County farmer who died Saturday night of in juries sustained in a tractor ac cident, were to be at 2 p.m today at the Corinth Baptist Church with Rev.

Connie Bur ton. Rev. John Powers, and the Rev. Burton Rogers officiating. Burial was to be in the church cemetery with Reed's Chapel Funeral Home charge.

Authorities said Reeves sus tained fatal injuries when his tractor overturned on him while working on bis farm in the Ches terfield Community late Saturday afternoon. He was taken to Lexington Henderson County Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. C. A. Rowlett MEDINA Funeral services for Clifford A.

Rowlett, 70, farmer and landowner of near Medina, will be at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Medina with Rev. Joe Bishop, church pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Zion Cemetery with Replo-gle Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Rowlett died early today at Jackson Madison County General Hospital, where was taken Sunday afternoon af ter suffering a heart attack. Luther Frank HENDERSON Services for Robert Luther Frank 73, will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Casey Funeral Home chapel in Henderson with the Rev.

David Olhausen of Bolivar and Rev. Eddie Taylor of Henderson of ficiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Spring Cemetery. Mr. Frank died early today at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after an illness of six months.

He was born in Madison Coun ty near Bear Creek, son of the late William H. and Mary Cochran Frank. He moved to Chester County as a boy, and spent the rest of his life in the Hearn's Chapel Community. He was married to Stella Ballard in 1921, and he farmed until 1963 when he retired due to failing health. He was a veteran of World War a Methodist, and a mem ber of the Chester County Farm Bureau.

Surviving other than his widow are three sons. J. W. Frank of Jackson, Robert L. Frank and Marvin Frank, both of Henderson: three brothers, Ernest Frank of Jackson, Finis Frank and J.

D. Frank, both of Henderson: five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers will be Henry Cupples, Frank Kilzer, Luther Kilzer, Odell Moten, Haskel Woods, and Clifford Kilzer The body is at the funeral home. James Godfrey Sr. Funeral services for James C.

Godfrey 48, were held at 4 p.m. Sunday from the Chapel of Griffin Funeral Home with Rev. Frank Madden, Rev. Jer ry Hassell and the Rev. James Bagby officiating.

Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery. Mr. Godfrey died at 11:25 p.m. Saturday in the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital following an extended ill ness. He had made his home at 27 Pleasant Plains Road.

He was a representative of the Standard Candy Company of Nashville. Mr. Godfrey was born and reared in Fulton, son of the late James L. and Anna Buffalo Godfrey, a former Madison Countian. He attended the public schools of Fulton and Padu-cah and the University of Kentucky.

He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Cocks-Danuiels Post 1848. Mr. Godfrey was a member of the North Side Methodist Church. Survivors include: his widow, Mrs. Marguerite Webb Godfrey; three sons, James C.

Godfrey Lee Godfrey and Mark Godfrey all of Jackson; two brothers, Patton Godfrey of Lexington, and William Godfrey of Paducah, and sister, Mrs. Billy W. Gorge of Fulton, Ky. The family requests that me morials be sent to the Ameri can Cancer Society. Henry C.

Moore CAMDEN Funeral services for Henry Clay Moore, 61, a retired carpenter and member the Benton County School Board, were at 2 p.m. today at Shiloh Methodist Church with the Rev. E. J. Baker and the Rev.

Claude Bickley officiating. Burial was to be in the Shiloh Cemetery with Stockdale-Malin Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Moore died Saturday af ternoon at his home near Cam den after a long illness. i Mrs.

Barrett BOLIVAR Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Barrett, 76, were at 1 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home with the Kev. David Olhausen officiating. Burial was in Double Springs Cemetery near Milan.

Mrs. Barrett died Saturday at the Milan Hospital after a short illness. William Greer Services for William Greer, 58, will be at 2 C. m. Thursday at St.

John Number Two Baptist Church with the Rev. S. C. Long officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with Ford Funeral Home in charge.

Mr. Greer died June 18 in a St. Louis hospital. He was born and reared in Madison County, the son of the late T. Willie and Mary Eliza Bond Greer.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Leatha Williams. The body will be at the funeral home until time for services. T. L.

Love MORRIS CHAPEL Fun eral services for Thomas La fayette Love, 89, will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Shackelford Funeral Home chapel with Glann Lee officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Mr.

Love died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eva Hardee in Savannah. Mrs. Sullivan BETHEL SPRINGS Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Ann Sullivan, 83, will be at 3 p.m.

Tuesday at Beauty Hill Pentecostal Church with Roy Boling officiating. Burial will be in Beauty Hill Cemetery with Shac kelford Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Sullivan died early today at McNairy County General Hos pital after a long illness. Dictatorial Powers Taken In Ecuador QUITO, Ecuador (AP) Presi dent Jose Velaso- Ibarra took dictatorial powers Sunday night after a week of street fighting between students of Quito Cen tral University and police.

Some fighting was reported on the campus early today, and shooting could be heard there through the night. The official reason for the takeover was an imminent Supreme Court ruling declaring presidential tax decrees uncon stitutional. But observers believed the real reason was the student "rebellion" against the government. Velasco Ibarra assumption of dictatorial powers was said to have the full support of the military, and it was believed the real strongman in the new dictatorial regime is the president's nephew, Defense Minister Jorge Acosta Velasco. The army launched a sweeo- ing roundup of leftist leaders.

and paratroopers occupied the campuses of colleges throughout the nation of 5.5 million. One of the leftist leaders ordered ar rested was Vice President Porze Zavala Baquerizo, whose where abouts was not known. Among inose arrested was A il Manuel Aquirre, the rector of Central University. Two days ago, Aquirre led some 15,000 students in a meeting on the university's campus to protest tne terrorist bombing of the uni versity printing shop. Aguirre and the students maintained that army paratroopers were responsible for the attack.

Velasco Ibarra was elected to a four-year term in 1968. He had been president four times before but had completed only one of tnose terms. He returned from exile in 1968 to campaign for his fifth term. Two weeks ago, the president issued four economic decrees levying new taxes. He learned over the weekend that the Su preme Court was preparing to rule the decrees unconstitu tional on the ground that only Congress could levy taxes, and on Sunday night the president resigned, saying in view of the impending court decree he did not wish to continue in office.

But the High Command refused to accept the resignation and in stead urged him to take full powers. The president was reported preparing to declare a state of siege throughout the country, a form of martial law. It was learned that one of his first dic tatorial decrees also would out law communism and the Communist party. In taking full power, Velasco Ibarra dissolved Congress, sus pended the constitution and put all banks and foreign exchange dealings under government con trol. The military was reported ready to put down any attempts to demonstrate against tne coup.

But most mcuaaorians slept through the night without knowing what had happened, J. H. Strong HUMBOLDT Services for James Hannah Strong, 46. were at 2 p.m. today at Hunt Fun eral Home in Humboldt with the Rev.

H. J. Luckey officiat ing. Burial was Zion Cemetery at Brazil, Tenn. Mr.

Strong died at the vet erans hospital in Memphis Sat urday afternoon following a long illness. Mrs. Seavers MILAN Funeral services for Mrs. Virgie Mae Seavers, 79, were at 2 pjn. today at Bodkin Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.

Rodney Stanbro officiating. Burial was in Oak- wood Cemetery. Mrs. Seavers died Saturday evening at the Milan Hospital. S.

L. Harrison SAVANNAH Funeral ser vices for Swain Lee Harrison, 57, were at 10 a.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. O'Neal Robbins and the Rev. Herman Wolfe officiating.

Burial was in Neill Cemetery. Mr. Harrison died Saturday at his home. Morris Derryberry Services for Morris J. Derryberry, 63, will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at the Lanier Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Levi Parish and the Rev. Rufus Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Ararat Cemetery. Mr.

Derryberry, a farmer of the Huntersville community, was dead on arrival at the Jackson-Madison County Hospital Sunday evening following an apparent heart attack at his home on the Vme Hill Road. Mr. Derryberry was born in Madison County near Upton- vflle, the son of the late Alonzo and Emma Jones Derryberry. He was educated in the public schools of Madison County and was a graduate of Huntersville High School. He had spent his entire life in the Huntersville and Upton- viHe areas engaging in farming and operation of a grocery store.

He was a member of the Ararat Baptist Church where he was a deacon and a member of the Men's Bible Class. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Eula Harris Derryberry; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Minderman, Memphis, and Miss "etty Derryberry, Huntersville, uid a brother, H. L.

Derry-tb-rry, Oak Ridge. Pallbearers will be Laney Stephenson, Paul Jones, J. B. Spencer, Billy Frank Morris, Eddie Weir Jr. and Herbert Siler.

Honorary pallbearers will be Lye Thomason, deacons of Ararat Baptist Church and members of the Men's Bible Class. Friends may call at the funeral home until time for services. Don Eaton OLIVE HILL Graveside services for Don Eaton, 52, were at 10 ajn. today at Mt. Hebron Cemetery.

Shackelford Funeral Home of Savannah had charge. Mr. Eaton died Saturday al Kennedy Veterans Hospital in Memphis. Mrs. Fox SAVANNAH Funeral ser vices for Mrs.

Anner Fox, 90, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Holland Creek Method i Church with burial in Holland Creek Cemetery. Shackel ford Funeral Home of Savan nah has charge. Mrs. Fox died early today at Hardin County General Hospi tal after a long illness.

Mrs. Wilmuth RAMER Services for Mrs Maggie Octavia Wilmuth, 73, were to be at 2 p.m. today at the Shackelford Funeral Home in Selmer with burial in White Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Wilmuth died Sunday at McNairy County General Hos pital.

TO: HERSHEL E. CORLEY Mildred Leach Corley vs Hershel E. Corley. In the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee. In this cause iti aoDearing from the bill.

which is sworn to, that the de fendant. Hershel E. Corley, is a Jion resident of the State of Tennessee, he is therefore, hereby required to appear before the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee, at Jackson, on or before tne inira Monday in July, 1970, and make defense to the bill filed against him in said Court by Mildred Leach Corley; or otherwise the bill will as to him be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this Notice be published once a week, for four consecutive weeks in the Jackson Sun. This June 22, 1970.

Anne Peyton. Clerk and Master. James P. Diamond, Solicitor. June 22, 29, July 6, 13th.

a of Mrs. Frank Pratt Davis the former Blanche Parrish, died at her home, 316 Westwood, late Saturday evening. Funeral services will be at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church with the Rev.

Paul Shields Walker officiating. Burial will follow in Ridgecrest Cemetery with Griffin Funeral Home in charge. Acolytes will be her godson, Jimmy Diffee, and Carl Diffee and Bob Frank- land. Mrs. Davis was reared and educated in Jackson, daugh ter of the late John Fenner and Lucy Yarbrough Parrish.

She was married March 22, 1925, to the late Frank P. Davis, a native of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Davis made her home for 25 years in New Orleans where her husband was engag ed in the lumber and export and import business. He also had lumber interests in Baton Rouge, where he owned the Parrish Lumber Company.

Mr. Davis preceded her in death on Oct. 13, 1951, and in 1952 Mrs. Davis returned to Jackson to make her home, A dedicated leader in the work of the Red Cross through out her life, Mrs. Davis began work with that organization while living New Orleans.

Upon her return to Jackson she was one of the leaders of the Grey Ladies organization when it was organized in 1954 to serve patients at Western State Hospital in Bolivar. She continued as chairman of the organization when, in 1956 the Grey Ladies were invited to serve at the Jackson Madison County General Hospital. Mrs. Davis was a member of the board of directors of the Madison County Chapter of the American Red Cross for two three-year terms, from 1960 un til 1966. In 1966 the name of the Grey Ladies was changed to Hospital Volunteers.

She also served as chairman of that or ganization. To become a member of the Hospital Volunteers, workers must donate 125 hours each year. Mrs. Davis always sur passed this quota. In 1967 she was awarded the 25-year pin by the Madison County Chapter of the Red Cross.

For her dedication to the work of the Red Cross and the Hospital Volunteers, Mrs. Davis was presented the coveted City Maker Award at the monthly Beaver Coffee Club on Jan. 24, 1968. Later, on July 10, 1969, she was again honored for her work with the Hospital Volunteers and presented a plaque by the Madison County Chapter of the Red Cross. From its organiza tion, the Hospital Volunteers has grown to more than 100 members now participating in the program.

Mrs. Davis is a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the Vanity Fair and of the Jack son Golf and Country Club. Survivors include: Two sis ters, Mrs. Leonard E.

Frank- land and Mrs. Hugh B. Weiland of Jackson; a sister in law, Mrs. Robert F. Parrish of Bat on Rouge, two nieces, Mrs Clifford Armstrong of San Marino, and Miss Mollie Parrish of Baton Rouge, and four great nieces and nephews, Lynn, Todd, Alicen and Chip Armstrong of San Marino, Calif.

A brother, Robert F. Parrish, preceded her in death on April 25, 1965. Pallbearers, requested meet at the funeral home at 4 p.m., include Buford banders, Aubrey Reed, James Diffee Hays Frankland, Ernest Frank-land Jr. and A. U.

Taylor III. The body will remain at the funeral home until time for services. Hospital volunteers are re quested to sit in a body at the church. Pilot Club Members Hear Chamber Manager Members of the Pilot Club heard Bill Perry, manager of the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce, explain the goals for Jackson program at their June meeting. Perry told the croup about the 82.

programs designed to keep Jackson moving forward such areas as education, transportation, recreation and public services. Small Town- (Continued from Page 1) side of another house, witnesses said. Residents who earlier in the day packed children, pets and a few hastily gathered possessions mto their cars and left town, were allowed to return, but not to areas near the derailment scene. Some took refuge in the high school gym, where cots were set up. Mayor Herbert Sterrenberg said 15 businesses and 15 homes were destroyed.

The tiny city hall charred, with its windows blasted out remained standing, but the town barber shop, blacksmith shop, hardware store and a tavern were gone. State police said officials of the Toledo, Peoria Western Railroad attributed the derail ment to a wheel bearing failure. County Ambulance Authority: 1:05 ajn. Jackson-Edwards Bag Company to General Hospital, emergency. 9:10 ajn.

Ash port Road at Old Medina Road to General Hospital. no pick-up. 9:10 ajn. Ash port Road at Old Medina Road to General Hospital, accident SUNDAY 1:55 p.m. General Hospital to Hillcrest Nursing Home, sick call.

3:30 p.m. 1446 N. Highland to General Hospital, sick call. p.m. 119 Stephens to General Hospital, emergency.

10:30 p.m. Vine Hill Road to General Hospital, emergency. 11:50 p.m. 20 Lincoln courts to General Hospital, no pick-up. MONDAY 7:45 a.m.

Highway 70 W. to General Hospital, emergency. Residents of Jackson and Madl son County requiring ambulance service may call the Jackson-Madison County Ambulance Authority at 424-0111. MEDiCENTER Admittances ((Jane SO): Lois G. Laycook.

130 Fairmont Miss Ann Eva Taylor, 135 Gates Mrs. Ova G. Laycook, 130 Fairmont Emma R. Deberry, Silerton Discharges (Jane Nora E. Ragin.

217 Cedar Admittances (Jane 81): Willie V. Hendon, Milan Varied Scenery The stark but infinitely beau tiful region of Big Bend Na tional Park encompasses paint ed deserts, bubbling hot spnngs, weirdly carved boulders, foot-high canyon cliffs and pine- clad mountains that rise to al most 8,000 feet. The park belies the belief that desert is all flat monotony. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LOUIS T. BRYAN, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 9 day of June, 1970, Letters Testamentary in respect to the Estate of Louis T. Bryan, de ceased, were issued to the undersigned by the County Court of Madison County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resi dent, having claims, matured or unmatured, against his estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above Court within nine (9) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, otherwise their claims will be forever barred. This the 9 day of June, 1970. Clara Bradshaw Bryan Executrix of the Estate of Louis T.

Bryan, deceased. Hancock Manhein, Attorneys. June 15, 22. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE: One June 6, 1970, one Springfield, Model 15, .22 caliber rifle made by J. Stevens Arms Com pany; 10-inch barrel; overall length 17 inches was seized Gibson County, Tennessee for violation of Chapter 53, Internal Revenue Code.

Any person claiming an interest in said property may file a claim and a cost bond in the penal sum of $250 as provided by Section 7325, Internal Revenue Code, with the undersigned on or before July 15, 1970; otherwise the property will be forfeited and disposed of according to law. William H. Richardson, Chief Special Investigator, Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division, 805 McGavock, Nashville, Ten nessee. June 15, 22, 29, 1970. Personals YOU have heard of the won ders of Aloe Vera and want to know more.

Call one HLH Aloe Vera Cosmetics Representative, Mrs. Carol Ann Beauclair at the Holiday Inn No. 8, Memphis, Tenn. 38106, Telephone 901-948-9005. BAR-B-QUE $1.75 pound on Fowler Road off Beech Bluff Road near Beech Bluff.

427-9752. ROOM and board for elderly people. Will give nursing care Priced reasonable. 427-1813. Special Notices Wide Area Telephone Service DIAL TOLL FREE 1-800532-6242 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Buy Sell Trade Rent Hire The Jackson Sun "A Growing Newspaper Serving A Greater West Tennessee!" Classified Display USE Some Day Installation Just Phone Sean 424-9200 Old Hickory Mafl Sears I Emergency I I Water CC-Spg Service FIND A HOME OF YOUR OWN, A CAR, MOST ANYTHING YOU NEED IN SUN CLASSIFIED ADS.