Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 9

IT Monday, October 20, 1975 Cftg Clati0nLCT38tt RENTAL Black Assistant DA Appointed SYSTEMS GREENVILLE Becoming Ik v4 JACKSON'S LARGEST ft OLDEST RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Fait Delivery Service Included At No Extra Charge. No Deposit, No Long Term Obligation. PORTABLES STEREOS COLOR CONSOLES REFRIGERATORS 226 W. CAPITOL JS5-I733 the job to return to full-time private practice. Ward is 46, a native of Laurel, a trustee at the Delta Medical Center, on the board of the United Givers Fund and a member of the board of directors of the NBL Federal Credit Union.

He has been practicing law in Greenville since 1970, and was a high school principal eight years before that. His education includes a B. A. and a M. A.

from Tennessee State and a law degree from the University of Mississippi. At the present time he is an assistant city Judge in Leland. This is the first time in modern Mississippi history that a black prosecutor has been appointed to a higher position than a municipal one. Mississippi's first black assistant district attorney, Greenville lawyer Clell Ward has been appointed by District Attorney George A. Everett of Greenwood.

In this position Ward will be in charge of all prosecutions in the Washington County Circuit Court. He replaces Frank Carlton of Greenville who is resigning it uhulc NO. I BUNDLE NO. UNULt NO. Caulitiir.

eO Cemiitinr of CMtittiRI tf DOLLAR DAY BEEF SAL RIB CHUCK L01NML3 it LOIN ROM) lliV.St TMM STEAKS Ml STEAKS FORKQUARTHI 4. NO MONEY CUM ITEAKI IWISttTEAKS Rll STEAKS IAII-M STEAKS CHUCK MAST 0T ROAST 0MUIIB IEEF 3 DOWN MM STEAKS SMLM ITU I 0.TEIWWSI JTIAKI smttw Tia mast ajrtia mast eiwm ieef HOT I TIM i METE STEMS 'MTIMMSE STEAM MAST 'T-MltE STEAKS DRUM STEAK SHH.MK Tia MAST (MUM IEEF FILET STEMS an steaks THIStLMMf mis auNDLa 111 iki iS' Ik. iiki I I AAA IK i 25 PORK CROPS i i II 1 s) nrrr ma a if ara? (I 10 LBS. ROT DOGS 20 LBS. FRYERS 4S Ih 10 LBS.

BACON $1 I I 200 I lObiSAUSAGL i Monthly Payment No Carrying Charts WE SPECIALIZE IN HEAVY BEEF FREE CUTTING AND WRAPPING FREE STORAGE (Watch your meat being cut) hii iveignis hvihioic NEWEST GIFT Mr. and Mrs. George D. Perry of Delray Beach, have recently given the Mississippi State University Development Foundation a gift in excess of $200,000. Perry is one of the founding members of the Development Foundation and has served as its president since 1968.

The Perrys are former residents of Tunica. Perrys Present MSU Foundation Big Gift YOUW CHOICE Of MtlUS WITH IEW pUPEB 4i HOME-OWNED and OPERATED. GUARANTEE We guarantee all meat for tenderness and flavor until the last piece is gone! NO FREEZER? USE OURS. FREE LOCKER STORAGE ALL BEEF SOLD HANGING WEIGHT SUBJECT TO CUTTING LOSS 4 LB. TO CUSTOM-CUT MEATS 5236 Robinson Road Ext.

YOUR CHOICE OF 3 BUNDLES FO And You Pay Only Apprex. $20.66 Par Me. For 3 Mentha CALL FOR APPOINTMENT RESERVE YOUR CUTTING TIME. (Open your account in advance. Get 5 lbs.

bacon free) years, the Perrys now make their home in Delray Beach, but their love for Mississippi State brings them to the campus several times each year. Perry served as president of the MSU Alumni Association in HOURS: SannAmedicard jl STAMPS jrl SATURDAY 373-5042 Why do trSiiiHIions of rpeorpDe bLTDDDg heiiir ptrescLriiriioin) IS tfo Tirecasyiry IDirojg eveiry yeeiir? a a 4-if. Mduis DLLDW MISSISSIPPI STATE The man whose love for Mississippi State University is evident each day when the beautiful music of the carillons in the Chapel of Memories sounds over the State campus has again demonstrated his devotion to his Alma Mater. George D. Perry of Delray Beach, whose $90,000 gift in 1964 provided for the Chapel tower and carillons, has recently, along with his wife, Jane T.

Perry, presented to the Mississippi State Development Foundation a gift in excess of $200,000. The Perrys have designated $50,000 for support of the John C. Stennis Chair in Political Science, a project which Perry helped to initiate and which he spearheaded to its present total of $900,000. This gift memorializes Mr. Perry's brother, Alex S.

Perry, '23. One hundred thousand dollars has been set up in an endowment fund, known as the Perry Fund, income from which will be used for athletic scholarships. The remainder of the gift has been placed in the Founda-tion's unrestricted endowment fund. Perry has special reasons for making the Development Foundation the channel for his generous gifts to the University. One of the founding members of the organiza-" tion and a member of the original board of directors, he has served as president of the Foundation since 1968.

During his presidency, 280 Patrons of Excellence have been added to the Foundation's roster, and contributions have exceeded $5,500,000. A 1919 alumnus of Mississippi -State, Perry was named Alumnus of the Year in 1973, and has a street on campus (between the Chapel and the post office) named for him. Residents of Tunica for many $47,214 Grant Okayed For Baby CareCenter Program AMORY A grant of $47,214 has been approved for a regional infant care center program here, Congressman David Bowen said. Bowen said the Appalachian Regional Commission notified him the grant to Gilmore Memorial Hospital would be coupled with $100,330 in local funds for the regional perinatal care and training center program. The project will provide special care for high-risk infants from the Northeast area of Mississippi and adjoining counties in Alabama.

Also, the program will provide special training for nursing school students in the area, ARC said. Bowen hailed the ARC grant and said the concept of regional health care such as that developed by medical leaders in Amory was a sound way to provide health services for citizens in predominantly small town and rural areas. The Congressman's announcement and comments on the Amory-based regional health care program came as he was traveling in Monroe County and the Second District during the Columbus Day Congressional recess. Boomps In the Night KANSAS CITY (AP) Weird tales and ancient superstitions sur- round the celebration of Halloween in the British Isles: The devil him- self supposedly appears on the Scottish Highland moors at Hallow-', een wearing a tartan kilt and playing "The Death March" on bagpipes or clicking castanets made of human bones, reports Hallmark historian Sally Hopkins. Treasury Drug pharmacists have been filling prescriptions for over 40 years now.

In that time over 105 million prescriptions have been filled. This means that millions of people have depended upon their Treasury Drug pharmacists to fill millions of prescriptions. In return the Treasury pharmacists have extended prompt service, experienced service, fair prices and a feeling of satisfaction and trust. Depend upon your Treasury Drug pharmacist to continue giving you this complete prescription service. Let us fill your next prescription TREASURY DRUG OFFERS SO MUCH MORE! Service Experience Dependability Tax Records Fair Prices JCPenney Charge 3rd Party Prescription Payments Convenient Locations Division of JCPenney Inc.

rni r7 riujco COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NORTHSIDE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER EASTGATE SHOPPING VILLAGE SOUTHGATE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 816 Northside Dr. 3035 Highway 80 East 2889 Terry Road Clinton, Miss. 924-4014 Pearl, Miss. 932-1660 Jackson, Miss. 373-6783 STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M.

to 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M..