Enterprise-Journal from McComb, Mississippi • 16

16 McCOMB ENTERPRISE J0URNA1 Friday. Jan. 17, 1975 Ousting of Smon Urged SAT OB DA was under way, sources said Ford spurned suggestions that he consider replacing Simon, whose abrasive style is reported to have grated on some White House advisers. Nixon Cabinet holdovers. Atty.

Gen. William B. Saxbe is becoming ambassador to India, Transportation Secretary Claude S. Rrinegar is returning to private life, and Housing Secretary James T. Lynn is becoming director of the Office of Management and Budget a Cabinet-level post.

Simon scoffed Thursday at reports he was being eased out. "If I'm on my way out I've not been told that yet, nor have I submitted my resignation," he told a news conference. But Simon signaled some philosophical estrangement from Ford's approach to the nation's economic problems. Ford's program anticipates a $45-billion federal budget deficit in the next fiscal year, and Simon said while such a plunge into red ink may be necessary, "it horrifies me." The former Wall Street executive is known to advocate reductions in federal spending to avoid deficit financing. But he lost out in the debate that preceeded announcement of Ford's economic program.

While formulation of that program If i I i i 1 1 i 1 Kmchoe Two members of the Popular Creek Homemakers Club of Kilmichael arrived in Mc-Comb Thursday morning loaded with various supplies to aid victims of last Friday's destructive tornado in Pike County. Pictured above at the LJ i ant I I -V -I 6- .1 if WASHINGTON (AP President Ford is being urged by some White House advisers to replace William E. Simon as treasury secretary as part of a slowly developing major Cabinet shake-up. well-informed sources say. The President has made no overt move to oust Simon but is willing to discuss with his advisers the possibility of a change in the key post, according to one source.

This moves Simon into the "question-mark" category, said one official familiar with the President's thinking as well as the views of Ford advisers who have advocated a more rapid reduction in the ranks of Nixon holdovers. Simon earlier supported a balanced federal budget and other anti-inflation policies which Ford now has discarded to fight the recession. This official also said Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan and Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent probably will be leaving the Cabinetwithin three months.

Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and Caspar W. Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, were ranked by several sources as likely to be leaving by mid-year. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary James R.

Schlesinger and Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton were described by one White House official as secure in their jobs. In recent weeks, the White House has announced the departures of three Teachers Will Discuss Legislation The Mississippi Education Association and the Mississippi Teachers Association will have a joint meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the Magnolia Elementary School, according to David Feldman.

Legislative proposals will be discussed and there will be a question and answer period. Featured on the program will be legislative representative Barbara Loper, District Five MEA representative John Ashley, and a representative from the MEA. All educators in Pike, Walthall and Amite counties are invited '1 I i ij THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Mrs. Nina Estelle Johnson Parker Services, 2 p.m. today First Church of the Nazarene Mrs.

Bessie Beatty Quin Haffey Services, 10 a.m. Saturday St. Alphonsus Catholic Church (Eatcijtngfl Juneral Untne. 3nc. PHONE KK4-2211 McCOMB, MISS.

McCOMB THE SOUTHWEST MALL DRIVE-IN BRANCH OF BANK OF McCOMB Will be open Friday to serve its customers. Ex-Governor Says Will Be Vindicated The Bank with a World of Difference BANKof 9 :00 00-9 00 'Mb Duncan 684 J.13J Box Office Opens 6:30 Weekday ea tur CAMELLIA Features at 7 :00 9 :00 es a 1 1 00-3 00-5 00-7 00-9 00 NOW SHOWING Week Day Features at 7 :00 Sa at 1 00-3 00-5 00-7 NOW SHOWING rowmwtmtvftmwwwtwmwwTOWsn A hula-nous age misadventure! 4f NOBODY, BUT "NOBODY," II naicu i TECHNICOLOR WlOl YOU HAVE ALWAYS heard the expression "He has wheels in his head" and sometimes that was not a kind remark. but I'll tell you for truth that Inez and I went to bed Friday night and Saturday night with chain saws in our heads. and there were hundreds more like us in the McComb disaster areas as we began that clean-up period. WE ARE HAVING a great January Clearance Sale in our Men's Department and we want you to take part in it.

when you can buy a fine quality suit for a 40 per cent discount in January then you had better hurry. cause double knit suits can be worn year round I AM ONE OF the ones who would always fuss about his light bill or telephone or any of my utilities. but when I rode around a little Sunday morning and could count ten crews from the Mississippi Power Light Company in our area. working night and day to give us light. then I told Inez.

"Just think. that light bill we pay every month includes this extra and the same thing applies to our telephone bill. the gas company and the city water. They all worked round the clock for 5 days and your utility bill will not be a penny higher next month because of the disaster. TOMORROW WILL BE the last day of our annual Hanes Hosiery Sale and with all the new numbers from Hanes that we have included in this sale.

we should set a record. we just want you to buy a years supply tomorrow. are all on a quota and you could help our earnings. OUR BABE SULSER has been sick since the 18th of December and we have missed that girl all during Christmas and the clearance and now in January. Judy and I went out to see her this week and we hope that she can find anew back in Jackson next week when she goes for a checkup.

MAYOR THOMPSON and all the selectmen and every member of this fine city organization need a real pat on the back for the fine manner in which they have cleaned up the town. its unbelievable that a week ago I could not get in my front door or my back door without crawling. and now I can drive my car up the back and walk right out the front. WE ARE HAVING a great January clearance in our Fabric Shop this weekend and we want you to come and save 50 per cent on Fall and Winter knits. LAST FRIDAY I was wondering how I could get Judy and Inez out the front door of our home without crawling under the great pine tree in our doorway.

when along came Jerry Newman of Greensburg, La. with his power saw and a helper. Without a word he went to work cutting that pine tree and pulling it out of the way and soon Judy could walk out the door and see the wcrli. Our next door neighbor Mrs. "Chili" Davis walked over looking for help.

she had a tree across her driveway and needed to take Chili to Mike's in Magnolia to spend the night. JERRY QUIT MY job and went to clear her driveway. Mildred told me to pay him and she would see me later. But this Jerry Newman told me that there were no charges for anybody in our troubles. he just wanted to help.

he was in the repair business and if anyone needed him he would be available. How is that for the second mile? CHARLES LEFT HERE on Thursday going back to school. and Friday on his radio he began hearing reports of the tornado in McComb, Mississippi. so naturally at the first Holiday Inn he stopped and with no phone answer. he called Nannie in Crystal Springs and she filled him in on the details.

for 24 hours in fact, till he could catch us at the store Saturday. BUT CHARLES drove into the worst snow blizzard they have had in Iowa in a hundred years. but he got into the dormitory before the blizzard and the building stayed warm and he is Okay now. SUNDAYS TIME PICAYUNE will have our own Punie Mae in the Magazine section. It is a whale of a story of the girl who started out entertaining our store parties, the Masonic Lodge parties and your parties.

until now she is famous enough to make the headlines. OUR DISASTER AGENCIES have done a wonderful job for us. The Red Cross and the Salvation Army in particular. they have had the folks in here feeding and clothing and warming all of those who needed it. and it made us all thankful of the years we have helped financially and now it came back to us.

I AM SURE that Gerald Mixon and Otto Allen must think with pride on those years during World War II when they were local chairmen of our Red Cross and we raised more than our quota for overseas help. and now it's coming back to us. KAY AND WARNER came Tuesday afternoon to see for themselves what we had been telling them on the phone. They wanted to come last Saturday of course but we told them that we were living with Judy and we had no lights or water or phone or heat. they waited as long as they could.

and they were shocked that what they had seen and heard about the tornado was true. READ THIS "granddaddy Last Friday and Saturday in Oxford Warner had all the children. Phyllis included out raking those last leaves off the yard. then Saturday night and Sunday it snowed real good in Oxford and at Sunday breakfast Kay says that Phyllis came out with the prize one. "Now Dad.

don't tell me that we are going to have to get out there and rake all that snow Denman Alford "Sine 1900 th bttt plac to shop" 1 -4 '1 I. i Photo by Gene Phelps Sends Help Baptist Association Center are, front from left, Mrs. Barbara Garrett, club secretary, Mrs. Linda Burke, past president, both of Kilmichael; helping unload, Joey Heflin of New Bethel and Lincoln Johnson of Summit. Rogers reported the alleged bribery attempt to authorities.

Hall, the only former Oklahoma governor ever charged with a felony, was named on four counts of extortion and illegal use of interstate facilities. Conviction on all four counts would carry a maximum penalty of 35 years in prison and fines totaling $40,000. Charged with Hall were W.W. Taylor and R. Kevin Mooney, both officials of Guaranteed Investors Corp.

They were accused of trying to influence the board to invest in GIC. The two Texas men were indicted on three counts each. Ofken P-TA Meeting of 4 p.m. Today The Otken P-TA will meet at 4 p.m. today in the school Administration Building to discuss the rebuilding of the Otken Building, according to Nancy Jackson and Pat Harbison.

All members of the P-TA. the community and of Hughes P-TA in particular, are urged to attend. Downtown McComb to Meei Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of Downtown McComb, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the McComb Chamber of Commerce office. All directors, block captains, and other interested persons are requested to be present for what is said to be a most important meeting.

HARTMAN FUNERAL HOMES Veterans Administration Burial Allowance Claims Honored Funerjl Directors for Protective Service Lite Insurance Company SALE Citizens Lbr. Branch 910 K.Michigan Ave. Phone 681-2521 Building Supply Center" General Manager KNOWS THE HE'S SERGIO LEONE presents I UMM COUNTRY: iitii i.k.i. mil Ulllllt DAY WILLIE Dili: TROUBLf IN! PG Weekdays n.fui Weekdays 8:40 a ii OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Former Gov. David Hall, indicted for attempted bribery in a scheme that allegedly extended through his last day in office, says he will be vindicated and his enemies exposed.

"I'm glad that today we take this out of the newspapers and put it in the courtrooms where it belongs," Hall said Thursday. Hours earlier, Hall and two Texans ere indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly attempting to bribe Secretary of State John Rogers to influence investment of $10 million in state pension funds. Hall has complained for several months that U.S. Atty. William R.

Burkett has been harassing him by leaking information to the news media. Burkett is a former Republican state chairman. Hall was accused of offering to split a $50,000 bribe with Rogers, who heads the boad that administers the $93 million i.t: ement fund for state employes. Ford B. Conerly Is Buried TYLERTOWN Funeral services for Ford B.

Conerly, 74, were held at 10 a.m. today in Capps Chapel. Mr. Ford, who was retired, died at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Walthall General Hospital following a lengthy illness.

He was a native and lifelong resident of Walthall County, the son of the late Baxter and Maggie Ratliff Conerly. He was a resident of Tylertown. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Carrie Davis Conerly; one daughter. Mrs.

Dolly C. Rimes. Baton Rouge. two brothers, Homer Conerly, McComb, Howard Conerly. Baton Rouge; one sister.

Mrs. J.C. Brock, Tylertown; two grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Burial was in the Tylertown Cemetery with Capps Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. FOR I TV Ti 1 Box office 6:30 I 31 1 Show Starts 7:00 Hwv.

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