Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

PAGES SECTION ONE THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1949 Rep. Evelyn Gandy Talks To State College Group 5 Serial Stort When Lovers Laugh By Vida Hurst CORNER PARISH at AM1TI (Intranet beth streets RAYMOND cCLMTOt DEPARTMENT STORE CHECK THESE these problems, she said, will oonfront the next legislature Miss Oandy was Introduced to the Rotarlans by Monty A Payne, head of the forestry department at Mississippi State College He said that Miss Oandy was the first woman ever to be elected president of the Law School students at Ole Miss, and the first woman ever to edit the Law School Journal there Miss Oandy Is a member of the Ways and Means Committee of the House and of the Joint Committee of Universities and I is. J. Photo Society To Hold Open House The Jackson Photographic Society, now sponsoring Its Fifth Annual Photographic Exhibit at the Municipal Art Gallery, will hold open house at tre art gallery from 7:30 to 9:30 Wednesday night. The public Is invited to attend.

State College June li 1 a Evelyn Candy, state representative from Forest County, addressed two government classes at Mississippi State College and the Starkville Rotary Club June 10. She outlined some of the problems that will face the Legislature when it convenes next January. Improving rural roads she described as the number 1 problem, since some legislators believe that 'he state gasoline tax should be raised a cent a gallon to finance better farm to market roads. Fi-nanciakaid to cities and towns on the basis of their population she mentioned as another problem facing the next legislature "Should the state legalize liquor?" she continued. "How can the state keep from going into the red and still meet the legitimate demands of the various departments of the state government, of the state's schools and colleges?" The setting up of standards and salary scales for teachers, cooperation with the Southern Governors Conference on Education, a new adoption law for orphans, new standards for law practice reform at Parchman.

development of forestry, civil service for state employees, and regulations for state owned automobiles all of LP i THE MISSISSIPPI Jaycee entry in the gigantic "Parade of States" which officially kicked of the 29th annual convention of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday in Colorado Springs, is shown in the foreground pbove. The Mississippi display was one of the highlights of the parade and featured a 75 by 125 foot Confederate flag. He re's A oove Wit, Satire, Sarcasm Kenningtons Don't rack your brain trying to select a gift for Father's Day our cashiers in the 6th Floor Office will make out a gift certificate for any amount you wish. I JlPf WHITER, BRIGHTER I 3 HUMID WEATHER judgement of the Lord on Adam. He added: "America has not yet embzraced all these new ideas.

"The reactionary notion of equal opportunity; holds in the American dream." "These "terrible reactionaries" were credited by Hoover with filling the land with legislatures, town councils, free presses, not to mention orchestras, bands, radios, jukeboxes and other noises. He said "reactionary taxpayers" are maintaining the nation's vast educational plant, adding: "Possiblv another ideology could do "better in the next 173 years. But I suggest we had better continue to suffer certain evils of free men and the ideal of equal opportunity than to die of nostal gia." -s- Masonic Calender Capitol todBf No. 400 F. A M.

Entered Apprentice Degree beginning at 4:00 P.M. 123'2 S. President Street Mississippi Commandery No. 1. K.

Stated Conclave, Masonic Hall. 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY Pearl Lodge No. 23 AM School of Instruction. 7:30 P.M.

Masonic Hall. DeMolay Chapter 123'-j S. President St. 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY Pearl Lodge No.

23 AM Fellow Craft degree, 6:00 P.M. Masonic Hall. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY School of Instruction In Entered Apprentice and Fellow Craft lectures 7:00 P.M. 123l-i S. President Street.

FUR STORAGE SERVICE CLEANERS 3220 W. Capitol Dial 4-8336 Immediate delivery- packaged air conditioning Time to Store THOSE WOOL CLOTHES ARTICLES CEDAR BAGS AVAILABLE Brantley's tit W. Opltol Dial S-l31 COKING! EASIER TO GET YES! Your G-E dealer now has the proper size unit for your store or office in stock ody for installation. I 0 I Supplier listed below: IN CH AFTER TBntTT-OKK Bun never seen Dr. Ret tan so angry.

He held the unfolded rtter as If it might contaminate tlm. Ra4 It," be commanded. Printed In a. painstaking childlike faihlon it wm headed by the nwrlptlon "TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and continued. "Do you know that one of your soail-1 pediatricians Is neglecting his 9ther patients so that he can ipnd more time taking care of the on of the woman he loves? Living in the same houe with her enough so he has her come in th hospital fr hours at a time nd thy have been seen walking 1nmn street together laughing and holding hand? when he Is sup-rirrl to he on duty.

Are vou running a hospital or a college for )vetrk rre'" Tt ws slimed. "ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO KNOW." "How perfectly ridiculous!" Su-Mn ssil trying to sneak lightly. "Naturally no one with any sense W'iiiM tnk it "It was ivn to me with the to h- inorf discr't," FAeryor.e on the staff know I do not mv patients but a dortor. like Caesar's wife Is s'ippr-e1 to above even a hint of rproarh. The Chief, to 1 ws arlrlrrs.srcl, thought it might th work of some irate tmrent but you and I know better than that "Do we?" she asked.

Susan's heart was beating furiously. Was he going to accuse her mother In law? His answer surprised her almost bs much as the loiter, "Who else but the fair Lou E3-lnV said bitterly. "No one Hue would have any reason to ob-rt to the time we spend together Hnsnn said. "From now on there won't be iny cause for complaint. Mike will be coming home so I han't bo at the hospital." the hesitated before she added.

"I don't agree with yon that Lou Fllen wrt. this can't believe trrnild s'ich a thing." 'Tui din know her as well as do Kh would do anything to get even with mo." "Hecause she happened to see you kissing me? But you explaln-trt that wc were Just celebrating frood news about Mike." Thev were In the livingroom and Tlmothv glsnred toward the open rtoors and lowered his voice. "She didn't believe me, Susan, and she right. I may have thought I kissed you because of Mike but the real reason wss because I love vou Susan, darling!" he cried Hlnir her hands so that the letter tell to the floor, "don't look so surprised! You must have guessed It fWore she could answer, the figure of her mother-in-law appeared In the door way Susan hadn't known she was in the house. She must have come to the back door bf the tradesman's entrance.

Dr. Regan dropped Susan's hands and ho moved away from him but Naoml'a eyes wer fastened upon the letter on the floor between them You dropped something." she said, plrling It up. "Does this belong to you. Busan? You were the me. who dropped It "No.

Dr. Reagan Just gave It to me to read It's an anonymous letter someone sent to the hospital Indeed?" the older woman purred "May I see it?" Timothy stared as Susan placed the letter 1n Naomi's hands. "Of course you wouldn't know nvthlner about it." Susan continued, realizing by the expression on Mr Murphv's face that her ori-tlnal suspicion h.id been correct. Yes bHirve I do Dottle La Mont prin's like this. I wnt.bed her makin? letters on Mike's blackboard Hut what else an you expect from a cheap little ei inovle actress?" Susan's eyes were hard.

"Dottie didn't do it. and neither did Lou rilen although Dr. Keatran thinks she did In fairness to her you ought to explain what you really know about It "Iu Elln Is Innocent of course. "Naomi said, tossing her head, but her faded eves were guiltv. Suddenly f.he tore the letter into tiny nieces which she tossed Into the fire "Whoever is responsible, It has served its purpose.

You ought to know better than to go a-roond holding hands, kissing In public. "You forget Susan that vou are the mother of two little children who mi-ht be taken awav from ou if it can be proved you are tmt a fit moihcr At lier words the expression on Timothy's face ensured from incredulity to controlled fury. a nmmon'!" lie said, "bc-foir vou nmke anv false accusations you'd bottrr know the srore. 1 am In love with your daughterly law and want her to marry me Whether she does or not I shall see th.it she is protected from sny attempt to take her children. You are an elderlv woman.

Mrs. Murphy, and I don't like to be disrespectful, but I would suggest that you to home and don't come ba-'k until ou can behave yourself To ne Continued) Hattiesburg Counts Third Drowning Victim of Summer Ifsttiesburc. June 12 f.ft Haf- tie.vburg counted it third drowning Mcum of the summer todav. He is Aubrey H. Seal.

26.of route 7. who was drowned about 3 p. m. i Friday tn Lott Creek near his home Just east of Petal. Seal was in swimming with his 11-year-old cousin, James R.

Cochran of Chickasaw. at the time of the tragedy. It is believed that he aliped In a hole, became excited and strangled. His young companion brought him to shore and summoned neighbors who gave Seal artificial respiration, but to no avail. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon.

Seal is survived by his parent. Mr. and lira. Uar-abafl fL The art exhibit, which will con tinue through the month of June, features the work of S3 artists and a traveling exhibit entered by Birmingham photographers. Quest photographers from Indiana, Maryland.

Pennsylvania. Louisiana and Alabama have work on exhibit. Tre list of exhibitors Include A. A. Cautreaux of Magnolia.

Jake Endres of Jackson, John R. Hogan of Philadelphia, A. Aubrey Bo dine of Baltimore, Langston McEachern of Shreveport, Frank McAneny of Shreveport, Louis Drevil of New Orleans, Ethel Dre-vU of New Orleans. Henry J. Schroder of New Or leans, James J.

Ganucheau of New Orleans, A. J. Sanarens Jr. of New Orleans, Eugene Delcroix of New Orleans, F. B.

Bookhardt of New Orleans, Lucille Bostic of New Orleans, R. E. Button of Terre Haute, Jack Wimsey of Terre Haute, J. A. Arvin of Terre Haute, R.

B. LaFollette of Terre Haute, J. B. Dungan of Terre Haute. R.

McCoy of Terre Haute, W. A. Rogers of Terre Haute, H. DeWitte Owen of Terre Haute, John Mc-Pherson of Terre Haute, M. R.

Pernoy of Terre Haute, W. McCas-lin of Terre Haute, C. R. Straw of Terre Haute. D.

K. Miller of Terre Haute, John Beatty of Terre Haute, Bob Overfelt of Terre Haute, Norman Fisher of Terre Haute, D. Lawson of Terre Haute, O. O. Herod of Terre Haute, W.

Thomas Barr of Birmingham. L. A. Rafalsky of Birmingham, Prescott Kelly of Birmingham, Emily Champion of Birmingham, Henry O. Porter Jr.

of Birmingham, Tom Firth of Trap. Caryl Firth of Trap. Junius F. Robinson of Jackson, A. B.

Miller of Jackson, T. G. James of Jackson, W. H. Dobbins of Jackson.

Floyd Foster of Jackson, Fred Panell of Jackson. C. D. Saums of Jackson, C. A.

Watkins of Sanitorlum, A. D. Mayo of Jackson. C. Jerry Derbes of Jackson, Bob Hand of Jackson, and C.

J. Cazenave of Jackson. Four4-H Members Awarded Free Trip State College, June 12 Four young Mississippians were honored at a luncheon here Saturday and awarded free trips to the National 4-H Club Camp in Washington, D. June 15-22. The youths, Irene Holman and Bobfcy West of Hamilton; Sue Kirkpatrick, Louisville; and Wil-lus Horne, Laurel, were named by the Mississippi Extension Service as the "most outstanding" 4-H Club members in the State.

The awards were made by United Gas Pipe Line Company sponsor of the Mississippi 4-H Club Junior Leadership Program and Contest J. D. Davis, District Manager for the Pipe Line Company, presented each winner a $200 check and a framed certificate "in recognition outstanding ability and leadership in 4-H Club work." The certificates were signed by L. I. Jones, Director of Mississippi Extension Service; H.

S. Johnson, State 4-H Club Leader; and N. C. McGowen, president of United Gas. In addition to many other achievements in 4-H Club work, the four winners have completed a total of 192 projects from which they have received a total income of $22,812.00.

Following the luncheon fhey left by automobile for Washington accompanied by C. M. Chafee and Miss Blanche Goad, associate state 4-H Club Leaders. 911191 Pop, Dad, Father, Paw, whatever you call your father, it's his day June 19th. Choose his card from our complete selection of jAUMARK CARDS for Father's Da The Tucker Printing licrco 113 Nt Stst fJif day a SPECIALS Men's Braid STRAW HATS QBE ONLY .50 1.95 I and I MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHORTS 2 Assorted Stripes size 28 to 44 MEN'S WHITE PANEL RIB JTI Undershirts for 1 Siz 34 to 46 MEN'S WHITE Dress Shirts 1 36 60 Sanforized broadcloth made by Reliance.

Neck 14 to 17 Sleeve 52 to 35 $2.35 MEN'S RAYON DRESS Socks Anklets end lonis. J'a 8Hes 10 to 12. 39c EA. SEERSUCKER $25 Slacks Sanforised ry stripe. Waist 30 to 48.

Let 31 to 44. mens cotton thorttloero Sport Shirts $150 White. tray, tan, small-medium-large men's shortsleeve rayon Sport Shirts tan-blue-maize-whlta medium large) $2 95 Men's Slacks Hay on eabardlne. rayon poplin In blue. s-ray.

tan, plaid. Waist 38 to 43. A few styles from 44 to 53. 4 and 3 CLEAN rst rooms FOR WHITE and COLORIO RAYMOND cCLINTOf Corner of PARISH AMIT1 STRUTS with INTRANCt ON BOTH STREITt rn ANNOlTN' MUSLIN SHEETS I Second Selections 1 130 Threads Sq. In.

72x99 81x99 1.69 I CANNONiK't-j yjf muslin PILLOW I CASES I Second Selections 1 42 36 Vjjir Printed Wtf French tf Crepo I 38" wide i A beautiful assorV 1 8 merit of patterna In I light and dark back- jpi (rounds. Saves Ys on Soap BOOKLETS and SURVEY iK.ni EASIER TO INSTALL Many installations made overnight without structural alterations, without interruption to business. V-A EASIER TO "Pay as you G-E Air I VpO for you at once. easier to look You can put GENERAL HOT Delaware Ohio, June 11 fINS) Former President Herbert Hoover confounded a collegiate audience today by taking on the role of a first-class wit and indulging in -an orgy of bureaucratic nose tweaking. in ceremonies marking the installation ofArthur Felmming as president of'Ohio Wesleyan university.

Hoover cast aside his traditional mantle of reserve and became for the moment Just one of the boys. The only surviving ex-president twitted government planners, the supreme court and commencement orators, past and present. His address was built around the thesis that: "Governments have not been able to fix the wages of sin. Nor have they found a substitute for profit and other personal stimulants." Hoover confessed that at his own graduation his attention was distracted "by a sinking realization that I had to find a job and quick." He confided: "Also I knew a girl. Put in economic terms, I was wishing someone with a profit motive would allow me to help him earn a profit." The former president said he had some trouble convincing prospective employers of the value of his diploma, partly because he was unaware at the time that he was "a wage slave" and because he could switch from one "profit-taker" to another if he chose.

He discounted the theory that so-called "new eras" bring anything really new, explaining: "I entered the cold, cold world in the midst of what the latest new era calls a "disinflation." We mistakenly thought its name was "depression." "But as I did not then know that governments could cure it I did not have the additional worry of what the government was going to do about it." Hoover said the workings of not even the newest new eras nor the supreme court of the United States has entirely reversed the 4 CREATES A DRAFT LIKE A CHIMNEY Met-L-Vent construction creates a drct that causes heat to rise and the cooler air to circulate through the window into the rom. ALUMINUM 4l Keep Your in ir you They odd As imiiiihh MmimmmmmmammmmmmrnMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmumm EASIER TO OWN fZ Long, long life, SEff0l reliability and -Spsf UTi-lf ability of G-E Better -5 I Air Conditioning xsJ' Af 'hJl I cut operating costs to 15 a minimum. jJ' La BUY QUICK GET SURVEY go" plan put Clip coupon or phone now Conditioning to work for facts on extra sales, Handsome extra production. at, too. s7J your confidence in rfch ELECTRlT-- Out the Sun But Let the Air in home will be up to 15 degree! cooler maimer if you install Met-L-Vent Aluminum Awnings.

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