Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 7

THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1951 PAGE 7 Alabama; and Morgan Guess. Kosciusko. 'it. i I wl State College Frats List 177 Pledges new pledges of their fraternity: Billy Baker, Starkville and Pontotoc; Tom Mix Shook. Starkville; Ted Goforth, Robert Green, and Alliston Columbus; Hugh Young, Brookhaven; Bradley White, Canton; Marion Slaton a Richard Jeffries, Jackson; John Beard, Memphis; Donnie Reasons.

I STATE COLLEGE Eight frat Lambda Chi Alpha culminated rush week, by pledging 11 men: Tommy Willey, Jackson; Anthony. Jackson; Gary Rees, Jackson; Jack Canizaro, Vicksburg; James Tobin, Vicksburg; Charles White, Yazoo City; Billy Jackson, Hillhouse: Denny Mann, Starkville; Terry Brown, Stewart; Bob Jones, Port Gibson; and Roger Boren, Potts Camp. Mrt. Quin's I Antique Lamp Shop Humboldt. Tennessee: Dale Gau- ernities at Mississippi State College announced 177 pledges as rush week ejided.

Other pledges ill 1 I 1 A thier, New Orleans; Roy Smith, Tunica: Ed Gale. Hernando, Char lie Moore. Jackson; Bill Smith, Lucien; Bill Cagron, Enterprise, nite, Sardis; Hess Hall, Drew, Billy Lancaster, Duck Hiil; Sammy Moore, Jackson; Jimmy Miles, Memphis; Bob McGee, Vicksburg; Norfleet Craig, Como; Herman Tucker. Jackson: B'Uv Touchstone, Jackson; Bobby Morgan, Aberdeen: Manuel George, Jackson; Bill Stewart, New Albany: Bill Adams. Kosciusko; and Frank Houston, Kosciusko.

Kappa Sigma pledged 24 men: Jimmy Boulware, Union: Roy Carpenter, Starkville; Bud Carter, Spokane, Washington; Billy Car-rothers, Ruleville; C. Darden, Laurel; John Fore, Hollandale; Wayne Freeman, Tunica; Robert. Fisackerly, Yazoo City; Richard Griffin, Greenville: Charles Harvey, Tylertown; Jack Hoover, State CALLOUSES To relieve painful ealloinea, burning or tenderness on bottom of feet and remove callous mt tbewe thin, toothing, cushioning pad. win tie ainiouiieea iaier. Sigma Chi announced the pledging of 35 men: Raphord Barrett, Bobb Branum, Pete Fulton, Lawrence Kerr, Dick Robinson, and Curtis Stinson, all of Greenwood; Owen Bibb, Tunica: Eugene Bishop, Hattiesburg; Harry Boschert, Terry Camp.

Starkville; Carl Carver, Cleveland; Beverly Cassanova, Rolling Fork; Charles Chatoney, Indianola; Billy Davis Como; Gene Donguiex, Yazoo City; Charles Ferris, Macon; Jason Floyd, Sena-tobia; Dean Hall, Eupora; Wally Harrison, Jackson; Herbert Jolly, 7 "MUslnslppfi Larjeit" FINE ANTIQUES LAMPS LAMP SHADES Our lama department If complete, Inrlodlnf ciitin made Lamp Shade, made In ear ehep ta year detlfn. Fine. Lam pa both aid aaa ti areenr (peelaKj. 3232 N. State Hi way Sl-N JOE S.

MYRICK, 414 YAZOO, SUBSCRIBES to The Clarion-LEDGER, proving increasing of circulation was no problem at all for Carrier Boy Robert Glass, right. His district THERE MUST BE A manager, L. W. Miller, looks on at left. (Photo by Bobby Moulder and Carrier Boy Roy Evans.) College: John Marley, Newton; Vicksburg; Ken Kennedy, Colum-j Frank May, Newton; Jimmy Mc- 3i REASON WHY IT'S THE MIP-SOUTH'S bus; Larry Lolley, Starkville; Joe Kay, State College; Guv- Brans-Odom.

Cleveland: "Buddv" rtmnaAa- noviH David Saund U'l'V. i 1 1,1 11(1 a Vv 1 I ers; Starkville; Dan Shipp, Bel LARGEST SELLER nington, Columbus; Marvin Pilgrim, Columbus; Dickie Poole, Cleveland; Billy Pyle, West Point; Gene Saucier, Hattiesburg. Don zoni; Bobbv Thompson, Starkville; Charlie Tidwell, Newton: Gid Ter ry, Greenville; Langdon Unger, Me- Simmons, West Point; Charlie ridian; Buddy Abraham, Le- State wara, rupora; joe wara, onoxi, i )ancj; Buddy McElrov Bobby West, Canton; Sonny Wil- College; and Wallace Blackwood. iiams, tomo; ana oeveriy veil, Belzoni, Portsmouth, Pa Kappa Alpha announced 19 new Sigma Phi Epsilon climaxed rush week by pledging 28 men: Tommy pledges as follows: William Bell of Columbus, S. M.

Moire, Merid ian; Bascom Burkett Canton; SHOP NOW Lay Away Your GIFTS without delay! Choose from our Superb selection of Silver, Diamonds, Watches. Crystal, China. Luggage and Jewelry of unquestioned Quality. Woods, Byhalia; Lee Beckham, Swiftown; Ira Cusley, Tutwiler, Ic-ey Guy, Macon; "Scotty" Bateman, Garner Shannon, Belzoni; Lane Busick, Meridian; Kelly Fi JOE BUTLER is the third brother in his fdmily to carry The Clarion-Ledger on Raute No. 303.

Joe is proud of his route ond of the seven years of continued service he and his brothers have racked up. TV uh i $xt sackerly, Sunflower; George Moody, Poplarville; Edwin Down Seminary; Lawrence Johnson, Edwin Ware, Joe Curtis, and Jimmy Daves, all of Winona; James Dudley Smith, Caledonia; Jack Shafer, Phillips' er, Meridian; Joe Douglass, Columbus; Jimmy Nanney, Okolona; Roy (Jackson; Jimmy Sorrells, West Filgo, Okolona; Cecil Cox, Rule wimam wuson, weDo; ville; Joe Davis, Ruleville; Jimmy James Elliott and Hack Bethany, USE YOUR CREDIT Murray, Macon; Buddy Setliff, Starkville; Ralph Vaughn, Cleveland; Billy McReynoWs, Columbus; Joe Harrell. Jackson; and Ben Ferrar, Birmingham, Ala. Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged 18 men: Jack Blackwell, Okolona: Julian Caffey, Rosedale; Jerry Cole, Columbus; George Dardin, Leland; Robert Dyess, Ellisville; John Elliot, Okolona; John Ed Harris, uum oi oiiuquaian, xiubiuuii xiajs, Columbus; Harry Sims and Bill Nickles, both of Aberdeen. Don Lomerick, Tutwiler; William Ewing, Brooksville; Don Morrison, Utica: M.

F. Harris, Cock-rum; Fred Furr and Leon Mc-Pherson, both of Gulfport; Don Sisson Columbus; Julian Williams, Tchula; Dick Miller, Dixon, Beverly Butler of 1203 Greymont began delivering on No. 303. He carried on through sunshine and rain for two years until his brother Bobby Insisted on a route. Beverly moved on to Millsaps College and Bobby moved on to No.

303. He carried on for two years and when he enlisted In the navy, younger brother Joe enlisted with the Clarion-Ledger. Bobby is now in Korea and until recently was on the TJSS Essex. Joe swears by the paper business THE BIG ONES don't always get away, and here's a group of Clarion-Ledger carrier boys to prove it. They enjoyed an expense-paid trip to the Gulf and all the trimmings for their special service to the Newspaper they deliver.

3rd Butler Brother Takes Paper Route Joe's On Route 303 Now And Proud Of It Paper route number 303 Is a very ignificant one for the Butler family. When you consider that the fig-ties add up to six and that's how lone the route has been in the fam-llv. and when you consider further that the first and third figures tre 3 and that's the number of brothers that have delivered on he route, jou can see why it's 5igni-flcant. Almost seven years ago now. Illinois; ana Jerry Simmons, let AY Capitol "TjC I Okolona: Tom Hayes, Plollandale; Masonic Calendar Brookhaven Pi Kappa" Alpha announced the 'Ben Frank Hilbun, Starkville; Gil- bert Hoffman.

Jackson: John Land, Their i nt rtfi plat hkf MONDAY: Capitol Lodge No. 600 and A. red motor scooter by delivering the papers. On the route at five, home at six, to bed until seven-thirty and then to school. That's a busy beginning for a day, but the ButV--are up to it.

They've been carrying on in raincoat, overcoat, or T-shirt on No 303 for almost seven years now. IM. 123 1-2 S. President St. Enter pledging of 24 men at the end of rush week: Calvin Hull, Quitman: Billy Champion, Edwards; Earl Bailey, Starkville; Charles Whita-ker, Amory; Mike Weber, Yazoo City; Dan Wofford, Drew; Charles Jackson; Harold Francis, Amory; Dal Hansen, Amory; Jimmy Boyd, Tunica; Wayne Good- Clarksdale; MacMcPherson Columbus: Rhynehardt Newbert, Okolona; Ernest Pepper.

Leland; Bill Price, Inverness; Wayne Sinque-field, Dothan Alabama; Jimmy Smith Grenada; and Jack Thornton, Tunica. Alpha Tau Omega announced 18 "Look what it's done for my weight." he says. "I weighed 64 1 when I began this early morning rising two years ago. But that fresh air has put 50 pounds on me" It's good business training too. he finds.

He's paying for his new JDVELRY ed Apprentice degree 5:00 P. M. North Jackson Lodge U. D. Highway Patrol Bldg.

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Pearl Dial 2-5511 SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT This super-modem house built by T. Henry Milliken at Moylan, Pa. gets its heat from the sun. Suspended glass walls and steel post supports face south. It took two years to build this houe.

CHILDREN CAN'T DAMAGE New Synthetic Rubber Emulsion yMTeTeTeMreTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeMremT "jgy "gOTPJBMB tViil -h I fcrmf WALL PAINT BeauUe it TS AS a cm i lm Without SUeakl i 1 V'W tfOtl TOO CAN REPAIR YOUR OWN WALKS and WALLS Of EVEN SET A POLE unr SAVE MONEY WITH SAKRETE A-e-Atxeef. CONCKTC mi MOCTAft Com la lAVRMOC SAND MX MORTAR MIX DESIGNED FOR LIVING The living room ha a built-in circular sofa, the back ledge of which serves as a tabl. SOLAR PICK-UP Plastic lenses facing the sun focus rays on an. anti-freeze which heats the modern house. I or BUftD AN OUTDOOR GRILL AP Newsfeatnre down work for a one-man construe of being built up solid from the PHILADELPHIA The walls tion gang.

And, provided, too, that absorbing enough warmth lor seven sunless days. Air circulating around the tanks picks up heat, as ground. They were made of an in it made sense scientifically. terior layer of plywood, an exterior layer of stainless 6teel with cork hang like window curtains. Heat comes from the sun.

Floor to ceiling windows cover the entire front Bricks and mortar were rejected in a furnace, and the heated air is In the Heart of Downtown Jackson as "to slow and too expensive, then blown under the floors. sandwiched between. Says Dickey: WOi palated it Sana tatta are ettreaiely eaf to keep altaa, tortn Kb nkr-tfta fCm refu dirt, aad aaa; ipH-vaiked wtta-at ahbit aay trara wasataf. rd StTTC la the eamlett at al paiata to ase: fim-wt aa tike atale. drtre ka taatoa.

Far eaeaiac dererattaf trj Pvrvd mtk Milliken said. He is an assistant re of the unusual house Built by and "This house is the only one I know of, except two experimental for Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Milli search director at Houdry Process The floor-to-ceiling windows, too, provide heat through the sun's rays.

In summer an overhang ken. It took four years for Architect John Dickey to draw the plans and two yeaTS to build. Dickey ex IIP, plains: models in Massachusetts, that is heated entirely by the sun." A so-called "solar pick up" was built in the backyard. -It's a contraption that looks like a group of television antennas. "Plastic lenses focus the sun's rays on three pipes filled with antifreeze," Dickey explained.

"Electric motors keep the 300 square feet "ve began with the floor. Then shuts out the sun. Mrs. Milliken says: "I was skeptical about the long windows at first, but now I agree they certainly do make sense." Mrs. Milliken was also suspicious at first of the foot pedals that turn the water on and off in the kitchen and bathroom.

Dickey estimates the unusual the roof slabs were placed on the earth in such a way that the frost Corporation, an engineering firm. After the floor was put in place on the big lot in suburban Moylan, a workman with the Millikens themselves assisting built two cement-block interior anchor walls. Eight steel posts wired with magnesium anodes to prevent rusting were connected to the anchor walls. Prefabricated steel beams were attached to the posts. The roof came next, laid atop the steel beams.

Mrs. Milliken did the caulking and covered it with three coats of aluminum paint. The walls, light and inexpensive. eould buckls them all it pleased and they'd drop back in shape of lenses facing toward the sun." again. JflCIlSOtl LUMBER CO.

322 W. Capitol Dial 2-5066 Reliable and Dependable Since 7896 Milliken decided on the "differ The sun-heated anti-freeze heats house cost about $20,000, including ent house" six years ago and Sal Office, 321 E. Pearl St. Dial 4-MS4 Retail Yard, $. Gallatin St.

Wrier Each Customer Receives rsonol insisted he build it himself. the house this way: It is pumped, through 15 tons of Glaubers salt stored in long tanks beneath the buiit-m furniture. He adds: "But it would have cost at least Nothing was too unconventional! floors. The colorless, crystalline for planners Milliken and Dickey to consider, provided it would cut' $45,000 if it hadn't been for the owners' manpower." were hung from the beams instead! sodium salt melts as it is heated,.