Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 20

SECTION ONE THE CLARION-LEDGER. JACKSON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 PAGE 20 Ginnings Run Behind Those Of Last Year WASHINGTON C7) The Census The other appointments are Dr. J. E. Carruth.

acting professor cf Education; John B. Lloyd, actin.j assistant professor cf Education and Psychology; James H. Sollie, instructor in English; Frederick W. Franc k. Instructor in the Latin-American Institute: Mrs.

Bernice W. Curry, instructor in the Latir-American Institute; and Wiley E. Clement, fellow in Special State Deaths MRS. WILLIE GILMORE MERIDIAN Funeral services were held Tuesday at 4 p. m.

at the Newton Methodist church for Mrs. Willie Guthrie Gilmore. TO. of Newton, who died in Meridian Sunday night. Dr.

D. H. Griffin and the Rev. J. W.

HoLston officiated. Burial was in the Newton cemetery. Mrs. Gilmore was the daughter Bureau reported today that 2.947,-554 running bales of cotton from this year's crop were ginned prior to Sept. 16.

This compared with 3.405,754 ginned to the same date last year and 3,604,946 two years ago. ADEQUATE WIRING- l. '1. 1 of the late Judee and Mrs-James the late Dr. J.

M. Guthrie of Meridian. She Is survived by two sons, Walter Gilmore of Meridian and Clar MEANS SAFER LIVING NEWELL ELECTRIC CO. FAST FRVICE WiaXNO PHONE t-Sl NIGHT: S-C1M Urlki Chip Fill Whfilkijrllaj PURSER HEWITT a 3IAWXIX. MISSISSIPPI! The history of liberty Is the history of the limitation of governmental power, not the Increase of it.

Woocirow Wilson ence Gilmore of Santa Clara, Included in the ginnings were 850 bales of American-Egyptian cotton compared with 329 to the same date last year and 254 two years ago. i The ginnings by states this year, and last, respectively, included: Alabama 336,803 and 311,947 bales; Arkansas 162.931 and Georgia 318,612 and Louisiana 140,741 and 295.191; Mis-j sissippi 44.064 and Ten-i nessee 69.161 and Texas 961,211 and 1,163,004. fsur grandchildren. MRS. IIATTIE FREEMAN McCOMB Services were held Sunday afternoon from Tangipahoa Baptist Church for Mrs.

Hattie Jane Freeman, resident of Dr. D. H. ORKIN Optometrist. 204 W.

CAPITOL Seven Instructors Summit. Route 2. with Rev. A. J.

Chandler officiating. Burial was in Tangipahoa cemetery. She was 59. A native of Amite county, Mrs. Announced At MSC rrrr west 07 s-ct Freeman died in a McComb hospi J.

B. MIDDLETON MARINE CORPS STUDENT J. B. Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Middleton, Route 3, Box 230, Jackson, was among 1,900 candidates that underwent officer training at the Marine Corps Schools at Quantiro, Va. He is a Mudent at Hinds Junior College, having been graduated from Central Jackson, in 1953. FAMILY tal Saturday morning.

She leaves a daughter Mrs. J. L. Weems, 4. Summit; four sons, Aaron, of Lexington, N.

Carl Freeman of Columbia, Lloyd Freeman of near Summit and Lewis Freeman of Wilson. N. two sis HATTTESBTJRG, President R. C. Cook of Mississippi Southern said today that seven additional instructors have been added to the college faculty for the 1953-'54 session.

The appointments were approved by the Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher Learning for Mississippi in their regular meet ters. Mrs. R. M. Jackson, Gloster, Mrs.

11. B. Gunby. Dallas. Texas: WWSgm 25 two brothers.

Roland Lusk, Gloster ing in Jackson last week. Heading the list of appointments and Grady Lusk, Liberty. is that of Mr. Loyal Bearss of Jackson, named part-time director SQUARE DANCERS of the Y.W.C.A. Circle 8 Square Dance Club appear In the Jaycee Ministrel COTer Square dancing Is becoming more popular in this area because of the square dances for beginners being held at the Y.W.C.A.

every Saturday night. kr 1 1,1 4n. Sat Im ika mm4 dfct to MMfe MP? lie. At rmt mm4 lOr aura. Cream NIX DEODORANT Mrs.

Ethel Ware of Walnut Grove. A son, Williams Silas, preceded him In death. He also leaves 14 grandchildren and one great grand- or tne speech and Hearing Clinic JAMES R. McKEE NPtWTON Funeral services 1 and assistant professor of Speech. revered by the tyle trade.

were conducted at the Erin Pres-child ree sisters, Mrs But his off -hours are blessed with Ruth PTA President just as successful investments a Now serving as consultant for the Mississippi Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Mr. Bearss is one of the state's most outstand ton County, for James Robert and Mrs- Susie Jones of Ar American Women Are Capable of Deciding Ther Best Hemlines NEW YORK (INS) Joseph Kee, 75. whose death occurred atresia, M-t jurs. aauie oireoetjt his home, following a lengthy ill-of Hickory; and two brothers, ness. Tne Kev.

Dan uameron om- ing remedial speech specialists. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and of Purdue University- I Lists Committees MONTICELLO I. V. Boone, new president of the Montlcello Parent-Teacher Association announces the committee for the school year. Mr.

Boone will be as Halpert whose name has sprawl ciated. and was assisted by the Rev, Willie Milling. John McKee of Decatur, and Grov-er McKee of Clovis, N. M. Pallbearers were Luther French, Doris Robinson.

Perry Gill. Lester French, Malcolm Ezell, and Victor Ezell. McKee had been a member of the Erin Presbyterian Church since early manhood. sisted by the following officers: He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sally Mrs.

C. E. Gibson, vice-presi pretty wife, two sons in their 70 five trotting horses, the triple bar Jumping champ, a horse named "Will Rogers," and boats in which he sails the miehty East River and Long Island Sound and wins prizes in international class sailboat races. "Ah," says Mr. Halpert benignly, "can you blame me for taking time off to do exactly what I want to?" Then because the hour is 11:30 a.

m. and it's a week day-he abruptly whips on his glasses again and is all business again. "And that," he snaps, "is exactly the way women feel about their hemlines. They'll do what they want to!" Ann French McKee; three sons. ANNOUNCING Medical Employment Service If you ore qualified on X-Roy Technician, Nurse, Receptionist, Dental Technician, etc.

CALL 2-0883 DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE ed across silk labels ana snowroom doors for nearly 40 years looked up with an air of Aunt Amanda poised over the first chapter of Klnsey. "Now look." said he. Jamming on his specs. 'they can say all they want about women being all stirred up about hemlines, and I say they don't know what they're talking about. No American woman todav is going to accept any dent; Mrs.

W. T. Reiser, secretary; Mrs. R. M.

Riley, treasurer; Victor Harris, parliamentarian; Leon McKee of Decatur, Ollie McKee of Union, and Willie Morris McKee of Newton; three daughters, Mrs. Viola Leach of Brandon. Mrs. Alma Vaughn of Decatur, and Dr. J.

P. MELVIN, Sr. Dentist Practice Limited to Extractions ond Plate Work 1915 N. WEST ST. Phone 3-1084 Mrs.

A. C. Brinson. reporter. Mrs.

R. M. Riley is magazine chair man and other committees are: dictum from any designer, no mat- Finance. Mrs. W.

P. Gibson. Mrs. M. P.

Simmons, Mrs. J. N. Patter- ter who ne is, umess nappens vo son. Ernest Fortenberry and flatter ner ANY OLD MATTRESS MADE LIKE NEW.

MISSISSIPPI MATTRESS CO. 1T1S 8. CnU 8L. Dial S-TCS Mrs S. F.

Ma gee; program. Mrs. J. T. Smith M.

W. Peterson. Mrs. Melvin Foster; Hospitality, Never Undersell "Women." he concluded, "will wear dresses to the length that shows off the best part of their legs if their legs are good or the length that hides them II Mrs Walker Wilson and Mrs. J.

E. Dickey: Health. Mrs. J. Kenneth Riley.

Miss Ouida Davis. Mrs. J. P. Patterson: Publicity.

Mrs. A. c. ROOFING FINEST QUALITY SUPPLIES FOR Building Remodeling Repairing 4" thick fiber glass insulation 7 Vic sq. ft.

2" semi-thick fiber glass 6c sq. ft. Masonite (small sizes) untempered 9 Vic sq. ft. "BUILD WITH BAILEY and SAVE" BAILEY LUMBER COMPANY 1326 North Mill St.

Dial 5-4591 they're not so good. So saying, one of the great master-minds and money-makers of the American fashion industry summed up the secret of his success Brinson. J. E. Dickey and Mrs.

E. V. Fortinberry; Safety, A. Buf-kin. Victor M.

Harris. E. W. Clinton. M.

L. McAulay; Membership, never sell women short on ln- Ijfyu rim i our JX Prescription to tm4 th dUr titttt vllk tb frtthtsl rt TtOskl. jif Alamo Drug Co. aft ii7N.r.rts. "REMEMBER THE ALAMO" Mrs.

C. E. Gibson, Mrs. w. T.

Reiser. Mrs Mildred Little. Mrs. SIDING. Installed Anywhere 1b Mississippi Monthly Terms BECKER ROOFING CO.

ma wHrt wriM rha s-tsri tellieence, taste or dogged independence. Halpert Is a medium-heitrht man with an amiable grin that makes Bernice Lowe, Mrs. W. J. McClelland.

Mrs. H. E. Reld, Mrs. Paul Russell.

Mrs. Willard Reid, Mrs. M. L. McAulay.

Mrs. Robert Rcweaving TFARS BrRNS HOLF9 Fr.ni pi Prrrtr mi LacaJ ul Mall Order. CAPITAL WEAVERS tl Flnt FrOral 8 FMr. Capitol at Slata Dial t-Mil hl3 firm, businesslike orders to the Fortenberrv. Mrs.

Woodrow Wil son. Frank C. Allen. Eldridge Bass; 4 Recreation, Mrs. Hunter amun.

big staff In his Seventh Avenue emporium seem like dictates from a good family doctor. hard to take, but always respectfully received. Like the good doctor, Halpert's every idea brings Mrs. J. D.

Gillaspy. Mrs. tu V. Dickey; Legislation. J.

Room Representatives are: health to the business. Mr. M. P. Lambert.

Mrs. Kaipn o) Howard, Mrs. Tom Hathoorn. Mrs. He 13 best known today for French couturier Jacques Faith Wilmer Neal.

Room motners are to America In 1943. to give a flair to be announced. to U. S. designing.

For the last Ml Lfil rd attorneys as Judge Stone five years the dapper young Paris ian has created clothes lor tne Deavours died several days after a stroke. Judge Deavours was genial of Seventh Avenue, and together they've inspired dean of the law school at the enough women here to buy "Jac ques Faith for Josepn Halpert University of Mississippi ana several times National Democratic Committeeman from Mls-sissippL He bore the name of Mississippi's former Governor 1 labels by the million-dollar oraers. But that's Just a small feather in the heavily-decked hat of Mr. H. He started business at the age John M.

Stone. B. Hathorn of Millsaps College announced '1 of 16. on a bankroll he accumulated by getting his ears boxed regu reduced prices win be in exieci for the football season which begins Friday night with Delta larly in amateur prizefights a-round New York City. The business was wholesale Teachers as the visiting team.

A dress designing, at which he was by some freak of nature suc ain rr so A Texas exchange allows as how is diificult lor other people to see the man who is wrapped up la himself. TIIE GREAT DIZ As a result of his baseball tele -casts over WJTV. the old wore" comer. DIZZY DEAN is bein quoted In filling stations, offic building elevators, from churcl pulpits and all around Jackson. DIZ.

of course, is absolutely ir repressive, on or off the ir. and stories of his dizzy doings are endless. While servin? as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Frank Frisch was driven almost wild by the zany antics of his star pitcher.

In 1334. when the Cards were to play the Detroit Tigers in the World Series. Frisch wanted above all to silence the bat of TUer slusser Hank Greer.berg. When Dean was to face Green-berg for the first time, Frisch left his position at second base anl walked to the mound. Remember.

Dix." he cautioned, 'whatever you do. dont feed him a pitcn up here!" He drew line across his chest. "He can hit it a mile." Dean went into his wlndup and hurled the first ball right where Frisch had told him not to. Greenberg caught it at the end ef his bat and sent it sailinsr out cf the park, a few inches foul. Dizzy got another ball ana sauntered out to second where Frisch was shaking --n know.

Frank." he drawled, "you were wrong. He can It two miles." PERSONALITIES The fellow grinning widest at FATTY BERG's caricatures of the golfine swinsr out at the Country Club the other day was B03 DINSMORS. -Could be PATTY has seen some of BOB's foursome in action. RUDOLPH LEGLER. son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. LEGLER of Jackson is the current president or tfe Chamber of Commerce at Eoulier City. Nevada, site of the dam that is 100 eet than WJTV's tower.

At the Lake Mead regatta out there a uiule back, speed races on tee hu'-e lake impounded by dam resulted in victory, at a speed cf 150 miles per hour, for little craft named -Slo Mo Shun IV" to Mrs. K. E. JL. CRAIG.

610 NorCi State, lor a kind note, and to others, too many to list, who were taoushif ul enough to mention seeing our name in Collie magazine. All undeserved. or course, for we had quoted some-tody's else's quip. -Bon oy-izeto GASTON HALL, whose recent articles La our Sunday editions have been interesting glimpses cf the life of a student st home and abroad. He sails this weekend aboard the Queen Elizabeth for Enpland and to rears of studies at St.

John's college. Oxford, as a Rhodes scholar He has promised to let readers look in on more cf his unusual experiences which he so interestingly describes. UPTOWN BUS DRIVER Our faithful staffer TOMMY HERRINGTON reports Jackson has a pilot on one of the North State buses who sings out as he pulls onto the main stem: "Capitol street, uptown Jackson. See and be seen, see lots of things that shouldn't be seen. CANT BE BEAT We'll match Jackson's weather azainst any on earth.

From IX) degrees hot last Thursday afternoon to 52 degrees cold on Tuesday morning ought to be ccntrasty enough to suit anybody. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the day on Thursday to: E. "Bob" LAKE ROBERT R- SMITH J. A. -Gus" ROWLAND A LAMP rTO OrR FEET -The rijhteous conslderetn the cause of the poor: but the wicked regardeth not to know It." Proverbs 29:7.

UNITED GIVERS FUND 'Support, if you would helpful be The Fund In vour community. Speak weU of it. give one day pay And in Its cause your xeal display. -Prove your religious by your deeds In giving to the many reeds Of poor and handicapped and lame And do It In the Master's name. Help heavy hearts and hopeless lives: From such, great blessings one derives." Julien C.

Ilyer. PAGES FORM TnE PAST TEN YEARS AGO the faculty ef Mississippi College unanimously adopted resolutions praising Professor Joel Reuben Hitt. veteran professor of mathematics who has resigned to enter retirement after many years of teaching at the college. Barnes has been visiting i parents Mr. and Mrs.

I. S. Barnes for several days following his graduation with distinction from the radio school of the Anti Aircraft Artillery base at Camp Stewart. Ga. He was a member cf the graduating class at Central High school in 1342 James W.

Campbell, price panel chairman of the local War PTice and Rationing Board, said two local grocers have been cited for ceilina: violations and that all merchants should properly inform themselves concerning the regulations as "the honeymoon Is now over as far asenforce-rient is concerned." TWENTY YEARS AGO death Laurel closed the career of cue cf Mississippi's distinguish. number of Jackson boys will see action in this opening game including: Ellis Wright. Hays cessful from the beginning. Most 1 i Sneed. Chauncey uoawin.

i rea Ward. Dace Davis, and Eugene Karow. McDonnell, superintendent of the Methodist Orphanage, was the speaker for the Jackson Lions Club, being introduced by Louis Mlazza. chair- designers have the reputation for being delicate, sensitive, Mr. Halpert was a prize lighter who liked to go motorcycling on Sundays and work out at the gym nights.

Today, though he's given up boxing and the art of the motorcycle, Halpert remains the most multi-talented gent in the fashion busi man of the program committee. THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO ness. From about 9 to about 5 he is still a wizard with drawing board and adding machine mind. Gypsy Smith. was announced as the speaker for the opening session of the great war effort conference which is to assemble 'soon at Galloway Memorial Methodist Church and will 4' ''5 v' Limited Time Only Offer Ends Oct.

14th N1TE-GL0 MARKER 'draw 2000 Misslssippians from fall corners of the state. R. A. Boiling, secretary of the i executive committee on educa i Reg. $3.50 Fret TMIry la JtCIMI Phones 2-6835 3-0155 tion of the Presbyterian Synod of Mississippi, has volunteered to enter the Army as a chaplain and will be leaving Jackson at an early date to go on active duty.

JiUss Martha Enochs, chairman of the press committee of Hinds County Red Cross, is asking for the seed kernels of peach, apricot, plum, prunes, cherry and the hulls of walnut, hickory and Brazil nuts, be gathered and turned in for use in the manufacture of gas masks for our soldiers. FUNERAL SERVICE INFORMATION II III II III I fr for all types LISTEN TO BILL PENNELL Reed THE BIBLE WJDX 6:55 A. M. EACH MORNING I INSURANCE prompt service CALL I Robert Gandy A Iniuronce Agency Dpilt Cty. Bank Bldf Fir Aatom.bll Ufa Caiaaltj Sorely Band I like for reasons I can't reaUy explain- I like love stories, for example, better than any other kind of reading.

I go for bright orange lipstick clear nail polish white clothes. Why I have preferences like these, I certainly don't know. But I have them, for sure. I also know for sure that I'll take Luckiea any old day over other cigarettes. I can't say why exactly, except that I like their taste.

For some reason or other, they seem to taste better to me. They really do. Like I said, I'm kind of wild about white, too, and I like that nice white pack Luckies come in. But I guess their taste is the real reason I smoke them. I like it.

Golfdom's Prettiest Pro ALICE BAUER on LIPSTICK, LOVE STORIES AND LUCKIES An awful lot of things happen to be sort of pet favorites of mine. Some of these things I like for rather obvious reasons. Golf, for instance. Dad fixed up special clubs for me and started teaching me the game even before I was in kindergarten. So it's naturally my favorite sport.

But there's a whole pile of other things Lucky Strike on Luckies' Taste Alice Bauer is like many, many other pmokers. She knows she prefers Luckies. She knows she likes their taste. Smoking enjoyment to her, as it Is to millions of others, is all a matter of taste. And the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better for just two simple reasons.

First, there's the now famous fact that Lucky Strike means fine tobacco (LJS.M.F.T.). Second, there's the fact that more and more people are finding out for themselves Luckies are made better. Because Luckies art made better they draw freely and smoke evenly so that the taste of their fine tobacco is always the same, just naturally better. We urge you to join your friends and Be Happy-Co Lucky. And we remind you that Luckies are made by The American Tobacco Company, America's leading manufacturer of cigarettes.

AMERICAN TOMCCO COMPANY Wrighl Ferguson FUNERAL HOME Phone 2-3636 35r High at North West I INSURE NOW Phont LN MM, THE PRACTICE OF FORD S. WILLIAMS, M.D. Is Being Continued By CHARLES W. CACCAMISE, M. D.

719 CARLISLE STREET Opposite Bcptist Hospital JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI Practice Limited To Diseases Of Th Skin By Appointment Telephone 5-2901 FLORAL COMPANY, INC MA FRESHER, Gr.100TE.GR! i.