Pathologist Assails Lay Coroner System By WALTER PHILBIN Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer A veteran pathologist has labeled the elected lay coroner system and the quality of investigation it produces a "national and called for the gradual institution of a more efficient system. Dr. Joseph C. Rupp, medical examiner for Nueces County, said in an interview Tuesday the lay coroner system is "one of the last medieval offices surviving into modern address law enforcement asDr. Rupp, was in Jackson to sistance administration (LEAA) homicide seminar attended by state and local law officers.
He blasted the political nature of the coroner system, saying it leads to inefficiency and an abuse of power. Asked about the stipulation of having a qualified physician as coroner, which is the situation in Hinds County, he said i it was "better than Dr. Rupp said a medical examiner should be a qualified forensic pathologist-a recognized medical specialty dealing with medical-legal problems. "It has always been strange to me a nation where nothing captures public imthat agination like death, everybody shoves it under the rug." says Rupp, referring to what he calls the quality of death nationwide. He described the problem as a "vicious cycle" because "the coroner system is so entrenched in our political system that little opportunity is extended in the field of forensic pathology to young doctors." For this reason, he said, we don't have a lot of young tors going into the field.
There is currently no one state in which every jurisdiction has junked the old coroner system, he said. He said he would like to the gradual institution of the medical examiner system. SO that there would be an opportunity to train individuals, because right now there is a shortage of forensic pathologists. He said those communities which have begun a examiner program have usually done so after a highly-publicized case that is Dallas. site of the JFK assassination and the subsequent controversial autopsy, is one of the cities that employs the new system.
One of the problems in motivating a community, Dr. Rupp says, is that presenting the problem in dollars and cents is more difficult than pointing out obvious but intangible benefits. Some of the intangibles he listed as the advantages of the medical examiner system were in the areas of public health. safety, industrial accidents, homicides and apparents homicides. Benefits accruing to lawI cal enforcement include and, good in meditestimony some cases, the exoneration of innocent parties.
A qualified forensic patholo- gist in the role of medical examiner would attend to all these matters. In the area of public health, Rupp said that domestic illness deaths would receive more attention, resulting, for example, in the occasional detection and control of community epidemics. He urged autopsies and toxicology reports in the investigation of all vehicle fatalities, and predicted a much greater frequency of traffic fatalities will be found associated with alcohol abuse. He added such innovations would provide advantages in the form of more easily obtained and more accurate information on traffic highway fatatliies, and would be of great benefit to engineers in pointing out faults in the highway system. In industrial accidents, tracted, litigation would deter- be by an accurate mination of the previous health of deceased persons killed 1 in such mishaps, and the need for new safety measure might be pointed out.
Additionally, good medical testimony makes or breaks many homicide cases, Dr. Rupp says. "No matter how good the investigation, or how good the traces picked up by sharp police investigators, an inexpert autopsy can ruin many a homicide case." Actually, savings from a good medical examiner system far outweighs the waste in the coroner system, "which, by the way, is not an inexpensive sysIt will save in litigation intem," he says. volving insurance, double indemnity clauses, investigation and other areas. cannot be relied on to Lawyers.
the medical examiner system because lengthy littgation is to their advantage, Dr. Rupp says--and the public is apathetic. What the coroner system produces, among other things, is lengthy, expensive investigations and litigation, such as in the aftermath of the policeblack panther incident in Chicago, Rupp says. Cook County, in which Chicago is located has no medical examiners as such. The medical examiner system also would do away with the abuse of power which is almost invited by the coroner system, and its inexactness, Rupp says.
A murder. suicide or accidental death?" is the method Dr. Rupp says is too often used in coroner jurisdictions. Dr. Rupp was Associate Pathologist at a hospital in Lauderdale, for five vears before taking his present job in Corpus Christi, which junked the coroner system in March of 1970.
In 1964 he served as deputy medical examiner in Minneapolis, Minn. He instructed the local ho micide seminar Tuesday 1 in the Computer Job Bank Opening In Jackson The nation's first computerized state job bank program is opening in Mississippi and Gov. Bill Waller said the new effort will help get employers and job hunters together. Waller announced the creation of the program at a press conference in his office Tuesday and said the first phase embracing 26 counties was opening in Jackson. He said this phase will take in counties of the central belt across the state that within a few weeks centers will open at Hattiesburg for southern counties and Greenwood for those in the north.
Local employment offices will feed into the area offices their requests for both jobs and employes, and these will go into the central computer here. Any employment office in the state can then dial the computer and get a report on a screen in a special receiving unit. registered with the local employment offices can know of all currently listed job openings and training opportunities in the state for which they are Waller said. "We certainly encourage all job-seekers and all employers to take advantage of this service available to them through the job bank. Waller said he hoped the job bank program would become part of a national job bank effort.
At present, the state employment office has 36 regular of- nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Adams, of Meadeville. Friends may call at Wright Ferguson until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Society Doctor Indicted Allegedly Bought $100,000 Policy On Dead Woman NEW YORK (AP) A Park Avenue society doctor was charged with grand larceny and conspiracy Monday in an alleged insurance swindle involving a $100,000 policy he held on his late secretary, Gail Richards. Her mysterious death is being probed by a Manhattan grand jury. Indicted with Dr. Geoffrey Richstone was his accountant, Edwin Weinberg of New City, N.Y. The two men also were accused of fraudulently getting Dr.
Franklin Davidson to sign a death certificate saying Miss Richards died of viral pneumonia Sept. 20 when they knew she had actually died of a massive overdose of barbiturates Sept. 18. There are no charges against Dr. Davidson.
MAILED PREMIUM On the day in between, Sept. 19. knowing Miss Richards, 30, was dead, the indictment said, Weinberg mailed the insurance application and a $1,900 check to cover the first premium. Dist. Atty.
Frank Hogan gave credit for breaking the case to Joseph Healy, chief investigator for Continental Assurance, who became suspicious and persuaded Hogan's office to have the body exhumed for an autopsy by Dr. Milton Helpern, chief medical examiner. Helpern gave the true cause of death and Hogan said the circ*mstances were "a matter of continuing interest to us." He added that Miss Richards, who once shared an apartment with the doctor, was examined for the $100,000 policy Sept. 10 at which time Dr. Richstone and Weinberg conspired to conceal from the company the fact that she had Hodgkins disease.
This is a cancerous condition in which cells from the body's lymph nodes grow out of control and invade other tissues or organs. ANOTHER POLICY Miss Richards also had another $10,000 policy, of which the to reinsurances ceive half. The investigators said Dr. Richstone explained Continental that he was taking out the large policy on Miss Richards because she was a key ization he was methica, up for employee of a organgroup The Pinsurance company began its investigation because the death occurred SO soon after issuance of the policy. This is standard procedure.
A day after Miss Richards died, the indictment said, Dr. Richstone telephoned Davidson and said he was treating her for pneumonia. He asked Dr. Davidson to stand by for consultation. That same day Dr.
Richstone, 33, and a Beth Rose, who was not named as a defendant, went into the sickroom and put out drugs and other things that would make it look as though a pneumonia patient were being treated, it was charged. The indictment said Dr. Richstone and Weinberg removed the remains of the barbiturates. The indictment said Dr. Richstone called Dr.
Davidson the next day and asked him to go to Miss Richards' apartment with him, saying he had been unable to get a reply when he telephoned. There he caused Dr. Davidson to examine Miss Richards and "discover" she was dead, and persuaded him to issue the death certificate. Waller Says Road Funding Up To Solons By The Associated Press Gov. Bill Waller stood pat Tuesday on plans to let the Mississippi legislature decide how to raise the funds to support his $600 million highway program.
Representatives of six development groups met with Waller Monday night and urged him to recommend specific proposals to lawmakers. While various methods of funding the ambitious program were discussed, the governor said, "there has been no major change in strategy, philosophy and format. "They agreed to continue their efforts and I agreed to continue mine." George McLean of Tupelo, chairman of the group known as Highways Our Pressing Emergency, said the represenWaller they felt he "is going to have to tell the legislature. he thinks we should do. If the governor oes not take the lead at this time, we believe the highway program is in serious McLean said, however, Waller indicated that "if he came out with a specific program, many people could take the po- Wednesday, March 15, 1978 36 Che Clarion -Ledger Consumers Association Supports Consumer Bill subjects of sex-crime and fire deaths, using his own slides, mostly from his own cases.
The LEAA seminar, directed by Chip Gusack and assisted by Robert Church who represents Ole Miss in the university education extension program, will extend through Thursday. State Legion Oratorical Finals Today The state finals of the American Legion National High, School Oratorical Contest will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday, March 15, at Wingfield High School. Three contestants, represening the northern, central and southern areas of the state, will compete for the right to resent Mississippi in the National Regional Contest. Trophies, in addition to $100, $75, and $50 Savings Bonds, will be awarded to the three finalists.
Miss Nancy Burleson of ton earned the right to represent the northern area, Bob Barnes of Winona will represent the central area, and Randy Trammell of Long Beach will represent the southern area. Each contestant will deliver a prepared oration on the Constitution of the United States, and hen give an extemporaneous discourse of not more than five minutes on some article of the Conttitution, to be selected a the conclusion of the prepared orations. The Mississippi winner will proceed to the National Regional Contest to compete with Department winners from Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana and Mexico. The National Regional contest will be held in San Antonio, Texas on April 10. In the 1972 contest a $44.000 National Scholarship Award Fund, will be divided as follows: The contestant scoring highest, in the opinion of the judges, in the National Firais Contest, will be awarded on an $8.000 scholarship: second, a 000 scholarship; third, a $3,000 scholarship; and fourth.
a $2.000 scholarship. Each Legion department (state) winner who is certified into the participants in The American Legion National High School Oratorical Contest at the Regional level will receive a $500 scholarship to pursue education beyond high school. Vacant Buildings Could Help Poor. Shirley Argues JACKSON, Miss. (AP) The project director of the JacksonHinds comprehensive center has appealed to federal officials to help encourage the Hinds County school board to make two vacant school buildings available for center use.
Dr. Aaron Shirley sent a telegram to secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot Richardson asking him to use "your moral and-or legal persuasion" to encourage the board to "make available to the elderly, hungry and poor of the Edwards community the use of two abandoned one-room school buildings. "We have identified hundreds of poor, lonely, elderly individuals in the community whose total diet consists of only cold cuts and canned cold beans and hundreds of teen-agers who, without proper guidance, will not be a able to develop their talents," he said in the telegram. have also identified many young mothers--poor and sometimes unwed -who would like to obtain jobs or pursue their education, but are unable because they have no place to leave their he said. He said the Hinds County school board would not allow his group to have the buildings for a program in which hot meals and recreational activities would be provided.
He said the board decided not to make use of the buildings because they may be needed in the future for school purposes. Shirley said among other he group offered to buy insurance for the structure and would be willing to vacate the property within a day's notice by the school board when it is needed. He said the buildings at present were inadequate for school purposes. British Smoke Less In 1971 LONDON (AP) The British are smoking less, government figures indicate. The Treasury says 164.2 million pounds of tobacco were used between February and October of 1971, down from 173.5 million pounds in the same period of 1970.
The first 1972 meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mississippi Comsumers' Association was held at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Jackson, Mississippi with Dr. Sidney W. Eckert, President, presiding. One of the first official acts of the new Board of Directors of the Mississippi Consumers' Association to go on record unanimously giving the support of the Association to House Bill No. 713.
This Act is to provide more adequate protection for the consumer from unfair or deceptive acts, practices and or merchandising schemes by tablishing in the Office of the Attorney General a Consumer Protection Division. Considerable discussion was held relative to other bills presently pending in the Legis- Robinson St. Store Robbed Five suspects are being held by Jackson police in connection with the holdup of a Robinson St. all-night grocery store. According to police reports two colored males entered the Handy Mart at 944 Robinson St.
about 2 a. m. and walked to the rear and started talking to a colored employe there. Moments later, two more colored males entered and walked to the counter. At that time, the first two came forward holding guns on the colored employe and the second pair pulled on the counter attendant.
A fifth colored male then entered the store and stood by the front door while two of the gunmen went behind the counter and emptied the register into a money bag. They reportedly got just over $350. The bandits reportedly refused the money of one of the store patrons when she offered it to them. The same store was held up one night in early December by two other colored males. Police have since arrested and charged two persons with that robbery.
Grand Opening Armed Forces Recruit Station In the move towards an all volunteer armed services establishment, a new Armed Forces Recruiting Center will hold its grand opening Friday. The new recruiting center, located at 2570 Bailey will provide continuous entertainment from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Acting as Master of Ceremonies, will be Jerry Clower, a Mississippi recording star and comedian. Serving with him will be Ron Harris. Clower. along with the U. S.
Air Force Band from Keesler Air Force Base, the Coahoma Junior College Band, the Clinton High School Band. and the Jackson State College Concert Band, will provide the entertainment for the day. Present for the ribbon cutting ceremonies will be Mayor Russell Davis: Commissioners, Ed Cates and Tom Kelley; Dr. Joe Tuten, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church; Kenneth A. Brown, president and general manager of the Southern Mississippi Bottling Jack Smith, manager of Jackson Mall; Amos Powers, owner of a mine in Somerset, Gene H.
Powell, trail boss for the Jimmie Rodgers Mule Riders: Jobie Martin. Channel 3 TV: Col. Paul L. Munier, Commanding Officer, U. S.
Army Recruiting Main Station, New Orleans. Major James L. Miles, U.S. Army; Major Andrew T. Kennedy, U.
S. Air Force: Lt. Cmdr. George E. Bodenner, U.
S. Navy; Capt. T. L. Laplannt, U.
S. Marine Corps; Commander Suski, U. S. Coast Guard: and Capt. Richard Poole, Mississippi National Guard.
Free refreshments will be served and a view of the various programs available in the armed forces will be presented. Support Increases For Texas Tech LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) More than $1.5 million in support of Texas Tech was handled through the Texas Tech University Foundation during 1971. That is a net increase of almost a quarter of a million dollars over the previous year, according to B. K.
Beckwith, chief administrator for the foundation. sition they were for a highway program but against one specific feature. Meeting along with tatives of HOPE were delegates from the Delta Council, Farm Bureau Federation, Northeast Mississippi Development Association, East Mississippi Council, and Mississippi Association of Supervisors. lature which are of deep concern to the members of the Association. Committee Chairmen were appointed: Budget, Dr.
Dorothy Gray; Legislative, Dr. Fremon Jones; Liaison 1 Publicity, Dr. Frances McGuffee; Publicity, Dr. Mary Gayle; and Consumer Protection, Dr. Phoebe Harris, Elected to the Executive Committee of the Association were: Dr.
Phoebe Harris with Dr. Fremon Jones, ex-officio member from the First Congressional District; Mrs. Polly Gordon from the Second Congressional District; Dr. Frances McGuffee from the Third Congressional District; Mr. Robert Witherow from the Fouth Congressional District and Dr.
Mary Gayle from the Fifth Congressional District. The members from the Congressional Districts in addition to the 5 officers elected at the Second Annual Meeting of the Mississippi Consumers' Association compromise the Executive Committee of the Association. The Board of Directors also set the dates for the 1972 Executive Committee meetings as well as the date for the next Board of Directors meeting. January 27, 1973 has been set for the Third Annual Meeting of the Association. MEMBERS OF THE LOVE MOVEMENT Bob Davis (standing) and John Alexander show how energy can be transmitted from one person to the other.
The movement formed to clarify the mystical teachings of Christ through man's own psychic ability. An orientation lecture will be given Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn North. Plush Lounge Requested For Sillers Office Bldg. Gov.
Bill Waller has asked the State Building Commission to construct a plush lounge and dining area in the new Walter Sillers State Office Building, it was learned Tuesday. The facility, to be located on the top floor of the 20-story office building, would be used by the governor to entertain and other VIP's" as reliable source reported. The commission is currently studying the proposal. Cost of the project would be $25,000. The top floor of the Sillers Building had been originally assigned to the Board, but under Waller's proposal two large conference rooms would be taken over for the dining area.
Displaced Board personnel would be moved to another floor of the building to accomodate the governor, the source said. Included in the proposed project would be a complete kitchen facility to gourmet food for the governor's guests, the source said. Battlefield Park To Be Site Of City Flea Market Apr. 15 Jackson Jaycettes and the Department of Parks and creation have announced plans for the Jackson Flea Market to be Saturday, April 15. Mrs.
Stella Allen. Jaycette chairman for the flea market sale of art and handicraft, announced plans and committee members for the gala event at their March meeting. Cosponsoring the event will be the Jackson Department of Parks and Recreation under the direction of Monroe Williams. Mrs. Glenda Fowler and Tom Wright are among those from the department who will coordinate activies.
The Jackson Flea Market will be held "in and around" the Battlefield Pool, from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided throughout the day by many favorite Jacksonians. Plumbers' Bill Dead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Five Harrison County representatives said Tuesday a bill to set up a state board of examiners of plumbers, electricians and carpenters is dead for this year. Rep.
Gerald Blessey of Biloxi and four colleagues said that the House Judiciary committee had advised it will not consider the proposal because there had been so many requests for hearings made by interested parties. Blessey said these included unions, builders and the public and that "adequate time for hearings and study could not be devoted to the bill in the time remaining for this session." They said that they plan hearings before next session and they invited all interested to contact them. Three Officials Appointed To National Posts Appointment of three members of the state motor vehicle comprtoller's office to key national committees were announced this week by Comptroller Joe Sharp. Sharp said he had accepted appointment of the American Association of Motor Vehicles Administrators (AAMVA) national committee on vehicle registration an deertificate of title Assistant Comptroller Paul Gaither was asked to serve on National Reciprocity Committee dealing with inter. state commercial vehicles.
Also appointed was Public Information Officer Richard Campbell to serve as deputy chairman of the national information and safety education committeel AAMVA membership includes state and provincial officials responsible for administering motor vehicle laws in all the United States, Canadian provinces and Puerto Rico. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received by Business Enter. prise Program at our office, 4801 North State Street, Jackson, Mississippi until 10:00 a.m. March 20, 1972 for necessary equipment for snack bar. Hinds County Welfare Office, Jackson, Mississippi: Ellisville State School, Ellisville, Mississippi; George County Hospital, Lucedale, Mississippi; Spartus Corporation, Louisville, Mississippi: Kuhn Memorial Hospital, Vicksburg, Mississippi; Mississippi Industries for the Blind, Jackson.
Mississippi. Specifications may be obtained from the above address or by writing P. 0. Box 9602, Jackson, Mississippi 39206. March 13, 14, 15.
16, 17, 18, 20, 1972 Mrs. Allen stated that the Jackson Jaycettes and the Department of Park and Recreation are planning this show and sale of art and handicraft as an annual affair. An entry fee of $5 wil lbe charged exhibitors. Jackson proceeds will be donated to Haven Hall. Magnolia Speech School, Whitfield Hospital and Ellisville State School, charities the group works with throughout the year.
Entries from clubs, church groups and individuals throughout the state are anticipated for the event. This is an excellent opportnity for organizations to raise funds for their treasuries or favorite charities. Other Jaycette chairmen for the Jackson Flea Market are Mrs. Ed McCoy, co-chairman; Mrs. Larry Kirkland, publicity, Mrs.
Jon Snellings, artwork; Mrs. Doyle Whitehead, promotions: Mrs. Richard Taute, concessions: Mrs. Robert Spell, entertainment: Mrs. Paul Turner, Jaycette booth; Mrs.
James Ellington, entries. Everyone is invited to participate. Exhibitors may call 372-8494 for entry forms and additional information. W. Brown Plans Kickoff Of Campaign State Representative Walter Brown will formally open his campaign for Congress Saturday with a kick-off rally at Natchez.
Brown said supporters from Adams and neighboring counties are urged to attend the ing scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. at the Convention Hall of the Holiday Inn. Brown, serving his second term in the Mississippi House of Representatives, is seeking the seat in Congress being vacated by Congressman Charlie Griffin. Local officials and dignitaries are expected to swell the audience which will be treated to refreshments and prior to an address by Brown. Brown announced his candidacy last month at a press conference in the historic House of Representatives Chamber in the capitol at Jackson.
He has pledged a vigorous engergtic campaign in "every community and crossroads" of the 12-county district. Gregory Pierce Graveside services for Gregory Adam Pierce, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Pierce of 3074 Benville Drive.
will be held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday at Lakewood Memorial Park, Bab yland, with the Rev. John Ash, officiating. Survivors besides his parents are, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leskie Pierce, of Cambden, Tenn. and his NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Commission of Budget and Accounting (for the Mississippi Forestry Commission), 905 Woolfolk State Office Building, Jackson. Mississippi until 10:00 o'clock a.m., Wednesday April 5, 1972 for the purchase of: 5 Aircraft Radio Units, Installed For complete information contact the Purchasing Agent, Mississippi Forestry Commission, 908 Robert E. Lee Building, Jackson, Mississippi (354-7124). March 15, 22, 1972 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Mississippi Lee Forestry Commission, Jackson, Mis- 908 Building, sissippi, until 2:00 p.m..
Wednesday, April 5, 1972, for sale of: Used Radios 22 Used Radio Battery Chargers for Walkie Talkies 1 Lot Miscellaneous Radio Items For complete information contact the Purchasing Agent, Mississippi Forestry Commission, 908 Robert E. Lee Building, Jackson, Mississippi (354-7124). March 15, 22, 1972 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI MEDICAL CENTER 2500 NORTH STATE STREET JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39216 BIDS WANTED Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received in the office of the purchasing Medical agent, University of until Center, Jackson, Mississippi, 10:00 a.m., March 23, 1972, and opened immediately thereafter for bid file No. 2288, uniform service. Specifications are on file in the office of the purchasing agent and may be had upon request.
marked bids must be sealed and plainly on the outside of the envelope: Bid File No. 2288. The right is hereby reserved to reject any and all bids. THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI MEDICAL CENTER J. B.
McCord Purchasing Agent All bids must be addressed as follows: J. B. McCord, Purchasing Agent The University of Mississippi Medical Center 2500 North State Street Jackson, Mississippi 39216 Bid File No. March 15, 22, 2288, NON-RESIDENT SUMMONS THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, COUNTY OF HINDS. Malcolm Mitchell, whose post office address and street address is Adams Avenue, Baton Rouge, Louis iana; and Lucy Lee Beksa, whose post office address and street ad dress is 5231 Sherrier Place, N.
W. Washington, D. 20016; you and each of you are appear before the Chancery Court summoned of the First Judicial District of Hinds County Mississippi, in the Chancery Court Build ing thereof, on the 10th day of May A. 1972, at 9:00 o'clock, A.M., before Division Ill, to show cause, if any you can, why the First Annual and Final Ac counting of Mrs. Sarah Wade Mitchell Administratrix of the Estate of Simor R.
Mitchell, Deceased, should not be al lowed and approved, distribution made of fees remaining and expenses, assets after the the estate paymen the closed relief granted Administratrix as prayed discharged for in and the other pe tition filled on March 7, 1972, in Cause 82,668. This the 10th day of March, A. 1972 (SEAL) fices across the state and the job bank program will be installed at 29 points in other counties without regular offices. He said that plans call for having viewers in all counties by June. The initial central belt will include the band from Natchez to a point above Laurel in the south and across the state as far north as Yazoo City on the top end.
Waller also announced that a $100,000 federal grand had been approved for planning and installing a comprehensive child development program in the 20 counties of the Appalachian gional Commission. The project will provide aid to the Mississippi Child Development Council which is responsible for the preparation and implementation of a statewide child development plan and program. Another $53.436 in funds will come from local sources. Panel Approves Mansion Bond Issue Election JACKSON, Miss. (AP) The Mississippi House Ways and Means Committee has approved a measure in providing for issuing $2 million ligation bonds to restore the Mississippi governor's mansion.
The bill authorizes the State Building Commission to issue the bonds to restore the mansion, which has been vacated since last summer when state engineers said it was unsafe. The action was taken Monday. TOM VIRDEN, CHANCERY CLERK BY Jewell Burton, D.C. Arthur Grant Gearheard, Ill, March 15, Attorney. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, JULIA WARDEN execute: a deed of trust to Tom B.
Scott, Jr. Trustee, for Association First of Federal Jackson, Savings ant Jackson Mississippi, under date of February 17 1971, recorded in Book 1929 at Page 30 of the records in the office of the Chan Cary Mississippi, Clerk of Hinds County at Jackson reference to which is hereb made, and, and Loan WHEREAS, the Association First Federal Saving of Jackson, Jack son, Mississippi, the legal holder of th said deed of trust and the note secure Trustee thereby substituted John M. Weston, herein, as authorized by th terms thereof, by instrument dated Sep tember 13, 1971, and recorded in Bool 1969 at Page 587 of the office of the aforesaid Chancery records in the Clerk and, in WHEREAS, default having been mad the performance of the condition and stipulations as set forth by sail deed of trust, and having been requester so to do by the First Federal Saving and Loan Association of Jackson, Jack son, Mississippi, the legal holder of th indebtedness secured and described said deed of trust, notice is hereb given that 1, John M. Weston, Substi tuted Trustee, by virtue of the authorit conferred upon me in said deed of trust will offer for sale and will sell at publi sale and outcry to the highest and bes bidder for cash, between the hours 11:00 o'clock A. and 4:00 o'cloci P.
in front of the North entrance the County Court House at Jackson Hinds County, Mississippi, on the 6th da scribed" A. 1972, the following de land and property, being thi same land and property described in th said deed cf trust situated in the Firs Judicia! of Hinds County, Stat of Mississippi, to-wit: One (1), Block Two (2) Huntonia Survey, a subdivision, ac cording to the map or plat thereof file and of record in the office of th Chancery Clerk of Hinds County Jackson, Mississippi in Plat Book at page 15, reference to which hereby made, more particularly de scribed as: Commencing at the inter section of the north line Deerparl Street and the west line of St. Loui Street; run thence west along th north lina of Deerpark Street a dis tance of 37.55 feet to the point of be ginning of the property herein de scribed; thence west along said lin a distance of 33.0 feet thence norti 104 feet, thence east 33.0 feet; thenc south 104 feet to the point of begin ning. Title 10 said property is believed good, but will convey only suck title as is vested in me as Substitute: Trustee. WITNESS my signature, this the 7H day of March, A.
1972. John M. Weston John M. Weston, Substituted Trustee March 15, 22, 29, April 5, 1972.
