of of TWO THE JACKSON SUN, JACKSON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956 WANT ADS 7-3333 Mrs. Louella Lewis Rites Near Lexington LEXINGTON, Tenn. Funeral services for- Mrs. Louella Lewis, 76, who died Tuesday night in the home of her son, Ollie Lewis, at Chesterfield, were held this is afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Spring Hill Baptist Church. The Rev.
H. D. Burress officiated assisted by the Rev. Earl Owens. Burial in the church cemetery with Pafford Funeral Home in charge.
Mrs. Lewis was a Baptist. Her husband, Fate Lewis, died 35 years ago. She leaves five sons, Cova Lewis of Darden, Orvie Lewis and Hal Lewis, both of Lexington, Sammie Lewis of Wildersville Ollie Lewis of Chesterfield; five daughters, Mrs. J.
F. Maness and Milan Scates Chesterfield, Mrs. Dewey Scott of Lexington, Mrs. C. E.
Roberts of Wilders den; two borthers, Ben Scott and ville and Mrs. Olla Duke of DarVester Scott, and a sister, Mrs. Dollie Butler, all of Lexington; 41 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Martha Roe Buried In Chester Mrs.
Martha Roe, 76, of Route 1, Medina, died Monday afternoon at 1 at her home after an extended illness. Mrs. Roe was born and reared in Chester County near Henderson. For years, she lived in Jackson before moving to Route 1, Medina, to live with her son, Sidney Roe two months ago. was member of the Hays Avenue Methodist Church.
leaves two sons, Lee Roe of Colewater, and Sidney Roe of Medina; three daughters, Vernon Cooper of Peoria, Mrs. W. H. Stone of Jackson and Mrs. R.
V. Dailey of Jackson; a brother, Clyde McCanless of Jackson, and 18. grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. held this morning at 11 at the Smith Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. H.
A. Turner of Humboldt officiating. Burial was in the Roby Cemetery in Chester County. Pallbearers were J. W.
Jordan, James McVay, William Dailey, Nelson Maitland, Sidney Stone and Fred Dailey. Best Selection LINOLEUM Wall to Wall Rugs ..850 sq. yd. Bordered Rugs to $6.95 CLOAR'S 210 W. Main Kadar Regime Said Seeking Bank Loan VIENNA UP Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar's Soviet-dominated regime is reported planning to seek a 100-million-dollar loan from the World Bank.
An official of the bank in Washington says Hungary has no chance of getting the money. A report from Budapest sald Hungarian delegation either had left or would leave soon for Paris to approach officials of the International Bank of Reconstruction and Development. Oficials of Kadar's government were not available to or the report, but regime's newspaper Nepszabadsag said would have to seek foreign loans, even from capitalist countries. Economists have advised Kadar that Hungary's revolt disrupted economy needs at least 400 million dollars in foreign aid to put it back on the track. The Soviet Union appeared the only likely source of such aid.
An official of the World Bank said in Washington that Hungary was not member of the organization and an therefore not eligible for a loan of any amount. Any aid from Western Europe also appeared unlikely. Most of those countries themselves are facing grave economic problems as a result of the oil shortage resulting from the closing of the Suez Canal. That leaves only the United States, but there seemed no chance for funds from America unless the Kremlin permits Kadar's replacement by a government more acceptable to the Hungarian people and gives Hungary at least as much freedom from Moscow control as the Soviets have conceded to Poland. The U.
S. government has indicated. it Poland's might new extend regime economic and Secretary of State Dulles told a news conference Nov. 2 that discussion of this was under way with the Poles. But Dulles said there is not yet satisfactory evidence that American aid to Kadar's government in Hungary would be profitable.
Any proposal to bolster the Kadar regime with American funds undoubtedly would meet resounding defeat in the U. S. Congress. Nepszabadsag has predicted Hungary soon will have 200,000 unemployed due to the serious coal shortage which is forcing factories to close and other economic troubles. Hungary's churches were filled for Christmas, services Monday night Tuesday.
Some worshippers had to walk past Russian tanks and armored cars, but the communists made no move to interfere with the religious observances. Factory OUTLET 109 E. LAFAYETTE. JACKSON CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER COATS! GROUP 1 All Wool to $24.99 Coats Values $15. GROUP 2 to $39.99 All Wool Values Coats 20.
Cashmeres, kurls, fleeces, novelty wools! A wide range of styles to choose from! All colors and sizes. Milium lined! CLEARANCE WINTER HATS Velvets in styles that sold originally for 1.99 to 3.99. Priced Low To Clear Plea For Hungarians Issued By RC Official "The American people need have no fear of their contributions to Hungarian relief through the Red Cross going astray or being misued in Hungary," said A. U. Given, first vice chairman for the Madison County Chapter.
"The League of Red Cross Societies has accepted responsibility for supervising and coordinating relief to refugees in Austria. Coordination is given to relief supplies contributed by some forty different Red Cross societies, private and government organizatoins and individuals. All supplies are distrib-1952 uted for the Hungarian refugees. The League is dependent on the Aid from other Red Cross societies for money and supplies essential to these operations" he continued. "The Hungarian people, fleeing from their homeland by the thousands each day to escape oppression, must have our help this -winter.
People of Jackson and Madison County have wanted to help these brave patriots now they can help! The American Red Cross, as a member of the League of Red Cross Societies, is feeding, sheltering, and providing essentials of life for many thousands of Hungarian refugees. Funds are needed. "Our chapter has raised $870.60 on our minimum quota of $1,515.00" Given states. "This represents a small amount of our National goal of $5,000,000. We urge every one wishing to help the brave Hungarian refugees to send their contributions.
to the local Red Cross office, 208 Church and Lafayette Building, as soon as possible. All contributions made locally are sent to National Headquarters for the relief program. Student Recognition Day Be Observed Student Recognition Day will be observed at Oak Grove Station, Westover, Sunday Dec. 30th, at 11:00 a.m. Rev.
Boyce Yates, a sophom*ore at Lambuth College and ministerial student, will be the principal speaker of the hour. Miss Carolyn Lockhart and Neal Mason Gilbert, both of Lambuth College, will appear on the program. Rev. C. A.
Tripp is the pastor in charge. Mrs. Williamson Dies; Rites To Be Thursday BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Mrs. Cleo Joyner Williamson, 55, died at Baptist Hospital, Memphis, at 3 o'clock this morning after a five weeks illness.
in Carroll County, Mrs. Williamson lived in Jackson number of years where her was chief deputy under Sheriff Ewing Griffin. For 12 years she and her husband the late Sgt. Joe Williamson lived in Brownsville while he was a member of the Tennessee State Highway Patrol. He was killed in the Dyersburg tornado in March, when he went into that area to give assistance.
She was a member of the Brownsville Baptist Church. The Rev. Jim Yates will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Vince Gottuso of Memphis. Eastern Star seryices at the grave will be held by the local Chapter.
Brownsville funeral home in charge. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. W. D. Essary and Miss Edith Joyner, both of Greenfield, Mrs.
Robert Goode and Mrs. W. C. Tidwell of Alton, Ill. Startles Family TUCSON, Ariz.
(P An early Christmas day visitor startled the William C. Robinson family. He was a. pajama-clad stranger who rang the bell and walked into the house. It later was learned the man was an overnight guest at a neighbor's house.
He started walking in his sleep early that morning. Small Hen, Big Egg Herman Hoyle of Medon Route 1 has a small hen that does things in a big way. Hoyle brought an egg measuring three inches in length and one and three JACKSON inches SUN in office. diameter He said it was the first time he had found such a large egg from the hen. HIS FIRST BUCK FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
(P) For Mansfield Brown of nearby Madison, it was literally the thrill of a lifetime. Hunting since he was a youth, Brown, 79, bagged a 171- pound buck-his first. Indonesian Premier Rejects Demands By JAMES WILDE JAKARTA, Indonesia (P) The insecure coalition government of Premier All Sastroamidjojo today rejected demands that it resign over the army revolt in Sumatra. The decision, taken at an eighthour emergency meeting, of the Cabinet, was made pressure from coalition parties which threatened to withdraw their Cablnet members. Immediately after the Cabinet meeting, a cabinet spokesman nounced the resignation of Dachlan Ibrahim, representing the veterans' Ipki party in the coalition.
He was replaced by Deputy Premier Idham Chalid. President Sukarno's personal demand for surrender by the army rebels who have seized control of much of Indonesia's second largest and richest island appeared to have done little or nothing to bolster the government of Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo, a "neutralist" usually sides with Communist China and the Soviet Union preference to what he calls the "Western imperialists." Sources in the Moslem Masjumi party, one of the "big three" in the government coalition, said the party executive now meeting in Bandung had cabled its ministers in the Cabinet to quit the government unless the Cabinet resigns and asks Sukarno to form a new regime. The government's resignation has been the chief demand of the army rebels on Sumatra. A spokesman for the Ipki party said its Cabinet member had received the same instructions to abandon Sastroamidjojo and that the Catholic and Protestant parties were prepared to follow suit. The Premier presumably still had the backing of his own big leftist nationalist party, the Pni.
After six days of the rebels in the two provinces of north and central Sumatra appeared to be consolidating their position. Army leaders in the provinces, the 10 in the Indonesian republic, rebelled against the central government last week. Tharen civilian administration was over and replaced by an army junta. Graveside Service For Russell Bird, Former Jacksonian A graveside service was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Russell Bird, former Jacksonian, who died early Tuesday morning at his home in Marked Tree, Ark. at 77 years of age.
Rev. David Olhausen of Memphis conducted the service. He was. born in Madison County and attended schools in Jackson. He was a retired watchman of the Federal Compress Co.
He had been a resident of Marked Tree for 35 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Bird, one brother, O. P. Bird of.
Marked Tree, two nephews, H. Bird of Pinson and Fred Bird of Humboldt. Pallbearers were C. C. Nanney, R.
B. Sharp, John Mays, Walter Peters, J. H. and Fred Bird. Griffin Funeral Home in charge of local arrangements.
Mrs. Nannie McCord Rites Set Thursday Mrs. Nannie (Grandma) McCord, 93, of North Royal Extended, died Tuesday afternoon at her home. She received 'a broken hip 28 months ago from which she did not recover. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the North Jackson Baptist Church with Rev.
Lester Campbell in charge. Burial will be in the Hebron Cemetery. Mrs. McCord was born in Decatur County, daughter of the late Epsy Bell and Catherine Benson Bell many years she resided in Carroll County. She had lived in this vicinity for the past 49 years.
She was a member of the North Jackson Baptist Church. She is survived by a son, R. N. McCord of Jackson; a stepson, W. T.
McCord, also of Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. G. R. Carver and Mrs. B.
C. Rogers, both of Jackson; a stepdaughter, Mrs. C. A. Richardson of Jackson; 29 grandchildren, 83 great-grandchildren Grandsons, Rev.
Wade Carver, N. G. Carver, James and Billy and 20, great-great-grandchildren. Rogers, Robert Richardson and The will be at Smith Fu- Woodrow McCord, will serve as neral Home until the funeral hour. pallbearers.
J. C. EDENTON COMPANY Will Be CLOSED FRIDAY DEC. 28, 1956 FOR INVENTORY BETTER THAN EVER THE THRILLING STYLES Mand BETTER THAN EVER THE NEW, UNUSUAL PRINTS BETTER THAN EVER THE EXPENSIVE-LOOK DETAILS BETTER THAN EVER THE EXCITING COLORS CHOOSE FROM 3 STUNNING GROUPS Styles following classic lines Styles Styles frosted flashing with with lace rhinestones accents WARDS CHOOSE FROM 'NEW, UNUSUAL PRINTS Gay, Striking Egyptian new CHOOSE and striped-floral provincial FROM Grecian prints prints) prints prints 2 for Exotic Hawaiian floral $5 CHARMING NEW STYLES Classic, easy-on coat dresses 2.69 each Expensive-look shirtwaists Tiered skirt and torso styles Easy-to-wear step-in dresses THE Vat-dyed NOTE QUALITY 80-square ESPECIALLY FEATURES percales COTTON DRESS 70 to 136-inch skirt sweeps Slim styles with 2-inch hems Colorfast prints wash and wash DON'T MISS THESE HURRY IN SALE BETTER-THAN-EVER BUYS! BETTER THAN EVER IN EVERY WAY Drastic Reductions! Reg. 2.98 Ladies' Rayon Men's Flannel GOWNS PANTY SHIRT HOUSE in FLANNELETTE for snug warmth Reg.
50c Value SLIPPERS 2.28 4 for 1.00 Reg $2.79 Asst. Plaids Reg. $2.98 Reg. $1.98 $1.47 Small Medium Women's Sizes 34-50 Sale 1.97 Sale 1.37.
