Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 12

PAGE 12 THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1952 SECTION ONE I I State Police Seize Fugitive Utica Is Menaced By Forest Blaze A leaping forest fire Monday at 7V Distributors' Luncheon On Roof At Heidelberg Today The Television distributors luncheon, looking forward to the City Auditorium TV show October 28 29, sponsored by The Clarion-Ledger and the Jackson Daily News, is slated for the Heidelberg Roof at 12:30 Tuesday. i 4.: YL. U4' Afii? 1' i 'rtN CHEST LEADERS at breakfast for kickoff of the Red Feather drive in Jackson, left to right, front row, W. B.

McCarty, chairman of special gifts division; J. D. Steitenroth, Chest president; W. R. Carter, associate chairman; Back row Dr.

Vincent C. Franks, who pronounced invocation and benediction; Vernon Johnston, Drilve chairman; Dr. W. Doug-las Ilndrins, inspirational speaker. Enthusiasm Rules At Chest Kick-Off Meet "The people will give generously if approached in the proper manner," Stietenroth said.

Workers are reminded that thev times threatened to spread into the little city of utica but residents of the area turned out en masse and, aided by the state forest commis sion, county helpers and bulldozers and many other persons, had apparently saved the community Monday night. The ire greatest intensity seem ed to be in a section of woods north of Utica and running parallel to the Utica-Vicksburg highway. By 11 p. m. it was reported that several fire breaks and ditches had been dug and it was believed that the fire was under control.

The fire started between 9 and 10 Monday morning, about three miles west of Utica, at times turn ing into a crown fire and burning the tops of trees, 30 to 35 feet high, sometimes leaping 30 feet from one tree to another. The Mississippi Forestry commis sion had two fire fighting units other units were busy fighting other fires with equipment that included two trucks equipped with water tanks. S. M. Hubbafd, supervisor of Beat 3, sent crews and bulldozers.

Willie Reed, Utica farmer and sawmill operator, sent men and bull dozers. Traxler Brothers of Utica sent a bulldozer. Elon Kitchens of Utica sent still another bulldozer. In all there were 7 bulldozers in use. Volunteer workers turned out by hundreds, and many pickup trucks were on the job hauling water.

W. R. Broom of Utica, logger and farmer, estimated the burned area at over 1,000 acres. Forestry officials called the as sistance givera them an excellent and inspiring example of com munity cooperation. President (Continued from pate 1) continued, "I have got such friends as Cardinal Spellman, Rabbi Silver and Bernard Baruch to answer those lies in a hurry.

The question I want to ask is this: how long can they get to try to sell that sort of thing?" At Providence, the general said that the opposition, vfinding- no way to defend its despicable record, has had no recourse except to laumch attacks that are as false as they are terrible in their nature." He said his opponents have over stepped themselves." Financier Baruch has said does not agree with Truman's statement about Eisenhower. Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of rMpvpianrt said he was shocked by it. Cardinal Spellman, about the time the controversy broke, introduced the general in friendly terms at a York dinner. World's Oldest Man, Dies At Age Of 114; Born In The Azores CLARKSBURG, Oct. 20 Joaquin S.

King, who may have been the oldest man in the world, died todav. The white-haired natria rrVi hv family records, was 114. He was born in the Azore Island and first settled in Boston when hp I came to this country on a whaling Doat. The family said a letter from priest in the Azores reported the baptismal record of the church there listed King's birth date as Sept. 16, 1838.

until recently. King had both an active mind and a livelv sense of humor. Telephone Z-8243 CAL tot W. CAPITOL ST. ADEQUATE WIRING MEANS Better Living NEWELL ELECTRIC CO.

Fast Service-Wiring Phono t-5A61 Night: -UJ aieRae'a Four County Agents To Be Honored Today STATE COLLEGE. Oct. 20 our veteran county agents of Mississippi have been nominated by meir leuow worisers ior me Distinguished Service Award of the National Association of Countv Ae. ricultural Agents, and will he hon. ored here Tuesday durine the an nual meeting of the Mississippi county Agents Association.

Agents recoenized are W. R. Cain, of Forest, an Extension worker since 1928; Luther Brown, of winona. wno started in 1938; Neil G. Wiseman, of Holly Springs, whose service dates from 1935.

and Casey F. Randle. of Pontotoc Coun ty, who Joined the service in 1934. Besides lone and faithful servirp the award is based on the worker's understandinff of the real needs of the rural neoDle of his countv. nnd of what he has done in helping to meet these needs, the awards committee pointed out.

Achievements of the four Missis sippi agents honored this year. include helping develop supplementary farm enterprises, to rais the farm income of their counties, and encouraging good land-use, including pasture improvement and forest management. They helped establish soil conser vation districts, countv-wide forest lire control, adult 100-bushel corn clubs and county five-acre cotton production contests. These men de veloped successful cotton insect control programs, participated in by almost all farmers. County agent F.

P. Amsler. Gulf- port will preside at the MCAA meet ing. Chairman of the awards committee is Countv Agent N. S.

Hand. ttaitiesDurg. Funeral Rites Held For Jackson Widow Funeral services for Mrs. Ida L. Taylor, 87, widow of George Taylor, will be conducted at 4 D.m.

Tuesday from Wright Ferguson chapel, with the Rev. Lee C. Pierce pastor of Utica, officiating. She had Deen in lauing neaitn for some time, became seriously ill about a week ago and "died late Monday morning. She was a native of Barry, Illi nois, but 'had made her home in Jackson for a number of years, where she lived at 902 Euclid Ave.

with her daughter, Mrs. E. N. Martin. She was a member of the First Christian church.

Besides Mrs. Martin, she is sur vived by another daughter, Mrs. H. O. Sellers of Denver, a brother, Emmett Johnson in California; three grandchildren.

Capt. G. of Mobile, Rob ert Sellers and Taylor Sellers, both of Denver, Colo, she is also surviv ed by six great grandchildren and tnree nepnews. Pallbearers will be C. C.

Andine. C. B. Flood, Dr. DeWitt T.

Lewis, ti. f. Montague. John A. McNeil.

Mahlon B. Berry and Norvell O2- aen. Interment will be made in Cedar- lawn cemetery. Federal Court Opens Here With Two Judges Hearing Civil Cases U. S.

Court was opened in Jackson Monday with Judge Sidney C. Mize presiding, assisted by Judge Daniel H. Thomas, federal jurist of Mobile, Ala. Court attaches said "mostly civil cases will be heard." The session is scheduled to last one week officials said. Petit jurors will be empaneled -Tuesday for duty during the current week, according to the U.

S. Marshal's office. Here Are Your NEW PUBLIC director for Millsaps College is J. J. (Jim) Livesay, appointed by President Ellis Finger.

He will assume his new duties on November 15. Live-say is also president of the Millsaps Alumni Association. Livesay Is Named To Millsaps Post Millsaps President Ellis Finger, has announced the appointment of J. L. Liveasy as director of Public Relations for the college.

Livesay also heads the MillsaDS Alumni Association as president. He will assume his duties by November 15, succeeding Ralph Hutto who resigned last spring. Livesay is a 1941. graduate of Millsaps. "The college is extremely fortunate in securing the serives of one of the most enthusiastic and loyal alumni of the college." President Finger said in announcod Livesay's appointment.

Livesay has been serving as advertising manager for Jitney-Jungle. He is an active Jaycee, having been named the outstanding citizen for Jackson during 1950. He also holds honorary membership in ODK. He serves on the Board of Stewards and Board of Education at Captiol Street Methodist' Church, where he is active as youth counselor. He will be dean of the Copiah-Lincoln Junior College Assembly next year.

Dr. E. O. Sellers Dies; Was Baptist Leader NEW. ORLEANS, Oct.

20 Funeral services were held in Bunkie, today for Dr. E. O. Sellers, 82, retired head of the music department of the New Orleans Baptist theological seminary. He died Sunday morning in Eola, La.

Dr. Sellers came to the seminary in 1919 as head of the music department and director of student activities. He retired in 1944 as professor emeritus of sacred music. He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. T.

T. Moore of New Orleans, and Mrs. John C. iStarrett of Evanston, 111., and one son, Rodney J. Sellers of Memphis.

He was the author of five books in Baptist institutions and Peomposed more than 15 hymns. One of his hymns. "Wonderful. Wonderful Jesus" was the theme i song oi evangelist uypsy smith. ROOFING SIDING Installed Anywhere In Mississippi Monthly Terras BECKER ROOFING CO.

tot Woodrow Wilton Phono RELATIONS I ogo timy gang I STARK VI LLE, Oct. 20 W. T. McAmis of Chattanooga, alleged forger, is back again in the Oktibbeha county jail securely un- -J 1 V. 1 1 UCI iULt.

I11U H.C. Last week after he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bill Harpple, he allegedly confessed to cashing numerous bad checks in Mississippi and Alabama. Saturday morning he escaped by pushing past the jailor, Lee Smfth. and slamming i the door in his face. Harpole alerted highway patrol men, especially those at-State College for the football game with 'Kentucky.

Saturday night Patrolman Walter W. Smith of New Albany became suspicious of a hitchhiker ten miles north of Houston. When the hitch hiker tried to run. Smith shot him in the leg. Harpole drove to meet tSmith and his captive, identified the hitch hiker as McAmis and brought him back to a Starkville hospital where the flesh wound in his leg was treated.

Harpole, Lee Smith and Ed Odom took turns standing guard at the hospital until McAmis was returned to the Jail. He is being held here until the FBI takes him over on charges of crossing a state line as a fugitive. Q322D QCttt "torn BENDIX AUTOMATIC Washer Authorized FACTORY SERVICE Walter James Bendix Service 611 Court St. Dial 3-8896 KLeweaving TEARS BURNS HOLES From pi Servic Lacal mmM If all Order CAPITAL WEAVERS 13 First Federal 11. BMr.

Capitol at Stat Dial S-Mtt Mallross Renovating Convert the. aid cotton or tali mattren la lersprinf. Porch awlnir and (lider pboliter- ed. THE JACKSON POLICE DEPT. SAYS: FATALITIES SO FAR THIS YEAR IN JACKSON: Take it easy, especially on hills and curves, at intersections and railroad crossings.

The life yon save could be your own. The Wicks-Hickman Building Supplies, Inc. FOR RETAIL TRADE Dial 5-6481 1302 Hattiesburg St. 39c NO BETTER DUYS Mil fief IPaskI Yourself if ir- "Where should I hoy iff my TV set and why?" IE i Then taresticate onr yr tr TELEVISION I TBe fiips Foil They Way PURSER HEWITT tixwsur. Mississippi: any years Dr.

MORRIS PTSHBE1N was the spokesman for the medical profession of the country, but some of the doctors may wonder about his loyalty after hearing that he Is circulating these stories: Extracts from examination papers turned in by youthful Chicago students included definitions of "natural Immunity" as "catch- Ing a disease without the aid of a physician;" and description of a psychiatrist as "a doctor with mental disorders." The State YMCA leadership Is fcappy to have as a new associate in their organization the famed Miss. Delta athletic hero, DAVE "Boo" FERRISS. He will appear cn the program which the is sponsoring at Central High auditorium tonight. The noted baseball pitcher who went from Shaw High school to Miss. State College to the Boston Red Sox, is a natural for leading boys.

The is to be congratulated for signing up this young stalwart, and Boo deserves compliments for linking up with a constructive agency touching the jives ci aiississippi youth. The old Pipe Dreamer says that poise is the ability to talk fluently while the other man is paying the check. Epicureans of today will be interested io hear that thev had things trf eat on the old Mississippi river steamboats of 100 years ago that make any fare enjoyed by people, of today look miehtv meagre. HUGH PARK of Atlanta has found a fellow with an ancestral diary which gives a bill of fare as used on the old steamboats plying from Natchez, Vicksburg, Greenville and other river points to New Orleans and to St. Louis.

Here it is in its amazing variety: "Baked redfish, boiled sheep-head, boiled chicken, young mutton, ham, roast beef and pork, saddle mutton, turkey a la chip-olate. lamb loin, pork cutlets. calTs ears fried in butter with tomato sauce, calf's head, tendons of veal with stewed veal, canvasback duck, vegetables of the season, pickles, cabinet pudding, pumpkin pie, peach maren-fues, pound cake, black cake, sponge cake, mince pie, cranberry pie, calfsfoot jelly, strawberries and cream, aimonds. raisins, figs, pineapples, pineapple sherbert. maderia nuts, cream nuts, pecans, prunes.

Incidental intelligence: Did you know it takes three feet of the ordinary thickness sugar cane to make one granulated sugar tablet? Members of Trinity Lutheran church are giving a reception next Sunday afternoon honoring their resigned pastor, Dr. H. BRENT SCHAEFFER. who is going to Leesville. S.

C. Dr. SCHAEFFER has led the devoted congregation of Trinity in many progressive steps, chief among them construction of the handsome church building at Robinson and South Prentiss streets. ED COATES told us this story at the same time Mrs. YVONNE McMASTER was relaying it to our better half: Two gets "under the influence" were walking down opposite sides of the railroad track, trying to step on the ties as they went.

Said one: "This is the longest staircase I ever tried to climb." Responded the other: "Yes, but thing I don't like is the band rail is so low!" Promoting its campaign coverage, the Chicago Daily News prints this bit of doggerel: Truman had a little speech, Its truth was in dispute: So every time that Truman spoke He got a quick rebuke. The "Truth Squad" of the GOP Would promptly give its views, YouH find them in our Triple Streak, Just read the Daily News. The Detroit Free Press headline on the story of the fall of an elevator with Senator Taft aboard: "DOWN WITH TAFT" And the Denver Rocky Mountain News put this headline upon Stevenson's venture into French In his New Orleans STEVENSON PARLE EN FRANCAISE VRAIMENT!" Happy Birthday on Tuesday to: GEORGE T. LOCKE ROBERT L. WOOD FRED J.

BOURNE Miss LOUELLA VARNADO A LAMP UNTO OUR FEET "Then shall we know, if we follow on to know the Lord: his going forth is prepared as the morning; and he shall come onto vs as the rain, as the latter and former rain onto the earth." Hosea 6:3. FOLLOW THROUGH This rule will serve you well and true In life or golf. Just 'Follow Through Line up your drive or putt or deal Then concentrate and get the feel follow or course you've planned With purpose and steady hand. Relax and let it not befall That your eye ever leaves the ball: Complete your even, rhythmic swing It wins at golf or anything." Julian C. Hyer.

PAGES FROM THE PAST TEN YEARS AGO the War Production Board allocated 575 new houses in five different Mississippi defense areas, according to advice received by J. K. Morrison, secretary of the Mississippi Retail Lumber Dealers Asso-ciatics Gulfport and Grecadaf Foresfer's Fire Schools Cancelled Conditions Too Dangerous Now The state-wide Fire Control School for field personnel of the Mississippi Forest Service, tentatively scheduled for October 20-24. has been postponed indefinitely due to the extremely critical fire danger that exists, according to J. F.

Smith, chief. Forest Fire Control. "Plans called for the school to be held at Shelby State Park near Hattiesburg," said Smith, "but at the present time conditions are far too hazardous for key personnel to be called away from their districts and areas." Also postponed are county schools which were supposed to have been conducted after I the Hattiesbure school. Smith said that when general rains occur throughout the state to reduce the lire hazard that the schools would be held. He added that these schools are annual affairs and are usually held at mis lime 01 year, out conditions are far too abnormal and the dos- sibility of tremendous timber losses too great to warrant their being: held at this time.

Smith urges evervone to hs t. iremeiy careful with fire in the woods and fields as one careless act may lead to the complete destruction of valuable timber, game auu jjussioiy nomes. Stolen Car Believed Used In Penny Theff A 1950 Ford car belonging to jviarvui ecmmz oi Clinton, was lOUna DV COUnty Officers abnnrlnnfH in Clinton Monday morning after it was reported stolen last Friday UlgUk. Deputies Allen Rav Mnnw an a J. Shealy also report that they believe the automobile, after himr stolen, was used in a service station burglary which occurred in Clinton last Friday night.

a casn register containing approximately $5 in pennies was stolen from Moore's City Service station last Friday night. The register with about $4 in pennies left in it! was found abandoned near 80 highway, between Clinton and Jackson, Saturday morning. County officers said "a few scattered pennies" and other items found in the Schultz car Mondav muriuBg ieaa mem io Deiieve the car was used in the station burglary. The automobile was returned to Mr. Schultz after it was found, abandoned on a residential street in Clinton Monday morning.

Schultz is employed with the Waterways Experiment Station in Vicksburg, officers siad. No arrests had been made in either the burglary or the auto theft Monday afternoon, however. Officers Moore and Shealv said they are "still working on the case." Hub City Teachers To Visit Businesses HATTIESBURG School teach ers and school administrators will tour local business establishments here Wednesday, Chamber of com merce merce officials said Mon day. The idea is to allow the teach ers to learn about business of the area so they can pass on to their students the problems of the firms visited. Later the business men will visit the schools giving the plan a reverse twist.

FUNERAL SERVICE INFORMATION MRS. IDA TAYLOR 4 P. M. Tuesday Wright Ferguson' Chapel Wright Ferguson FUNERAL HOME 350 High at N. West St.

Phone 2-3636 Jackson citizens were reminded of "Good Samaritan" giving by Dr. W. Douglas Hudgins, First Baptist pastor who talked at the "kick-off" for Community Chest funds Monday morning. He compared Red Feather work as "the same as that practiced by the Good Samaritan." Approxim ately 10O leaders attended the en-thusiatic meeting which starts Chest solicitations. "What's mine is yours and if ypu need it you may have it." he examplified.

Dr. Hudgins reminded that Com munity Chest funds typify Good Samaritan through it's 17 health, character building, social welfare agencies supported by contributions raised during the annual drive. "Give and it shall be given unto you," Dr. Hudgins reminded scnp-turally. He pointed out to workers In this 14th annual Community Chest fund drive that the Law of God is, "he who gives is blessed." Dr.

Hudgins was introduced by Purser Hewitt, managing editor of the Clarion-Ledger. The invocation and benedication were offered by the Rev. Vincent C. Franks, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Campaign Chairman Vernon T. Josnston presided. He reported, on opening day of the campaign, that 17 percent of the goal had already been met, which amount, he said. totaled $43,124.55. Mr.

Johnson listed several Jack son firms as "pace setters." Over the top. he said, are: Mississippi Products, Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegrahph company, the Illinois Central Railroad com pany and Mississippi Power and Light company. Brief remarks were also offered i by J. D. Stietenroth, Chest president and past campaign chairman.

He congratulated workers attending the "kick-off meeting. saying that "it is heartening for the Chest board to see how many thousands of Jackson citizens take part in the city's largest, single welfare endeavor." got 150 houses each, Pascagoula and Greenwood 125 each, and Aberdeen 25 Charles W. Crisler. nastor of the First Methodist Church in Yazoo City who retires from active conference activities at the close of this year, donated a very valuable collection of books to the Mill-saps iibrary. of the four Gary brothers of Terry, all of whom are now on duty in the armed forces, appeared in The Clarion-Ledger.

Lester Gary is petty officer in the Navy at San Ira Gary is electrician mate third class on a destroyer, Vaughan Gary is a chief petty officer on an aircraft carrier now at Norfolk, and Malcolm is a second lieutenant recently commis sioned in the ground forces at Ft. Benning. TWENTY YEARS AGO Rev. J. C.

Chambers, executive secretary of the Methodist Young Peoples union for the Mississip pi Conference, and Professor P. J. Rutledge of the Religious Edu cation Department of Millsaps, prepared for a training conference at Galloway Church in cooperation with A. L. Gilmore, director of education for this church.

cities and counties are asking a total of $9,211,000 for relief of destitution in tnis state, seventy counties and thirteen cities have joined in the petition which goes to the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion and covers a ninety day per iod. One hundred ninety destitute families were listed on the var ious applications. bids on record for highway construc tion in Mississippi were received by the Highway Commission covering 5.2 miles in Newton counts of the Newton Hickory highway bid in at $88J57, with 14.8 miles of highway 51 between Batesville and Senatobia bid in at $213,440. THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO 20,000 people gathered along Washington street in VIcksburg to witness a parade in connection with the dedication of several me morials in the National Park. Five hundred soldiers of the 155th Infantry were in the line of march.

United States Senators James K. Vardaman, John Sharp Williams and Congressman Pat Harrison, along with Congress man W. W. Venable, were in the reviewing stand. E.

A. May. well known young dentist of Jackson, left last night for New York where he will attend the National Dental Association convention to which he is a dele- gate. and bells sounded in Jackson upon a signal from the office of W. Calvin Wells sev- eral times during the day.

Jack son citizens were disturbed having been informed that was tVic signal trt tnriirato cola e9 an. ftther $100,000 in Liberty Bonds within Hinds county. large number of Jackson citizens mot ored down to Braxton to attend the annual Braxton Fair in that thriving little commumy of Simn- son county. or in ed to may turn in their envelopes either in the lobby of the Hotel Robert E. Lee or Chest headauarter.

723 South State street. The campaign leadership hopes to conclude solicitations before November 5, the scheduled closing aaie lor $255,558 campaign, Josnston reminded. Others at the speakers table for the breakfast meeting were: W. R. Carter, associate cam paign chairman, W.

B. McCarty, chairman of the special division and Paul Tibler, of the Daily News stair. Coleman--- Cntlnned from par 1) slate for Eisenhower on the ballot, the Democrats for Ike. They are qualified as former Lt. Gov.

Sam E. Lumpkin, Tupelo; Everette Truly, Natchez; Earl Wingo, Hattiesburg; W. L. Guice, BHoxi: Hardy Lott, Greenwood; Mrs. Robert Shands, New Albany; Joseph E.

Wroten, Greenville; Earl Evans, Canton. Wroten is a member of the lower house of the lee- islature and Evans is a senator. Ladner Agreeable Secretary of State Heber Ladner said that he is accepting all of the resignations. If his acceptance stands, there may be a Lily White Republican ticket of two names on the state ballot, the Eisencrat elec tors and the regular Democrats, headed by Gov. Hugh L.

White. The three Republican groups who have been lighting against each other smoked the pipe of peace Saturday and appeared before the secretary of state at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon with 14 resignations from two factions. 1 The Democrats for Ike have no party name.1wt.are presently listed as independents. j. A.

unite, Durant, secretary of the Lily Whites, presented the resignations of the six members of his faction to Ladner, S. W. Miller, Negro contractor from Meridian, and chairman of the Black and Tan Republican faction brought in the resignations of all eight of his men. Will Wells, local attorney Wal ter u. Johnson, manager of the Jackson Daily 'News; E.

O. Spen cer, local notei owner and Sam Farrington. camnaien manatrer for the Democrats for Eisenhower, were on hand for the presentation oi au ine resignations. my Whites resigning are Jack White, McComb; Glen Haynes, Fulton; W. H.

Ellard, Bruce; J. E. Stack, Meridian: Mrs. J. Bal four Miller, Natchez; and J.

T. Brent, Hattiesburg. Black and Tan electors, all white, resigned as follows: Garland H. Murphy, Aberdeen: J. Feazell, Hattiesburg; Fred W.

Hale, Natchez; J. H. Gear- hart, Bolton; Leslie Bailey, Gren ada; R. A. Whelan, Indianola; J.

L. Peach, Saltillo; and A. C. Glov er, Bay St. Louis.

i Drought In Meridian Area 'Very Serious' MERIDIAN. Oct. 20 Survev of farmers and cattlemen Monday revealed that Meridian area faces what could be the most serious of drought condition in its history. Key Field Weather station announced that October to date is the driest in 61 consecutive years, and that no rain of record has fallen in the month. Sudvey revealed that shallow wells on many farms throughout Eastern Mississippi are dwindling have already gone dry.

Farmers a number of factually establish instances, are having to obtain water from larger communities where deep wells have been in use. Most pasture land has been burned to a crisp and cattlemen are either feeding their livestock with commercial feeds or selling on the nearest market. A typical phase of the menace was related by one cattleman who has Just planted 450 acres in cover crops, at a cost of $10,000, but is seeing his efforts go to naught due lacs oi raimau. Kev Field forecasters announced that "no rainfall is in sight' 168 Sign Up To Give Pint Of Blood HATTIESBURG A total of 186 employees at Hercules Powder have signed up to give pint of blood each in the drive here Tuesday to collect 200 pints for military casualties. This will be the Red Cross hlood- mobiles first stop here in the new blood for defense campaign sron- sored by the Forrest County Red Cross cnapter.A i i 3 1 3 1 1 1 i i 1L It r.

It Ir ft a iz io ir le nl 5, 3C 3t A Mr i PM 2 i It HOMZBABY'IFOO. PER DOZEN (2 Dozen Limit) REGULAR 65c SIZE APPtt-EPOE EMM ri mmmmm hWMQnNPLUM mm ioToi4AKswHEoi; LB. S7C Here Are Your )J) JJJj) (JJJj Tuesday 1 Southern Belle Ham 1 Case Coca-Cola 1 Pr. Craft Hose PLUS THESE GRAND PRIZES: 1 5 Lb. Glister's Flour Monday, October 27.

Register in any Jitney store daily. $377.45 Value CBS -COLUMBIA TV SET Given by General Refrigeration Appliance Co. $339.95 Value P1IILC0 DELUXE REFRIGERATOR Presented by Philco Dealers of Jackson $408.75 Value FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE Presented By General Refrigeration Appliance Co. MM? Vrf FLORAL COMPANY, INC There's One In Your Neighborhood A 7 A 5- i s.i.