Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 9

1 Wednesday, Jannary 29, 1958 ClarfOttstCDCt 9 CROSSWORD PUZZLE A A LOOK A I I AH, THAT REMINDS MEl I NEW HAIRCUT I MUST GET MINEj' TRIMMED' UALATienL tf '-S. I I THERE GOES THE 1 I FOR NOW-BUT NO PLACE IS 3 5Wf, SPECS WE'VE GOT rcTXl RRE ISLAND THE Zy-, SAFE WHILE THAT BURNING I 'j PUSH THAT ISLAND INTO OPEN MAINLAND'S SAFE 'J OjO' ISLAND KEEPS FLOATING S3 WATEROR THE WHaE MAINLAND I Wm-C2Z AROUND WE MUST STOPITJ kV' 'AMkSllfl I TALfM i Ey'gg WXNOUTAHp ARE YCU I UlPAVP7sW'fi H0UfiLA78. I MB. 15 HEBE, AW WHAT ABOUT YOUZ I WZA 11 4-. THERE AKilHiHQ ICAUA 7AVAL- p-E 6tjRjT opnsijc A r'r'm jjsls iTajp bur JTa CT ApTlAjMHDRT A MIS eSPivq i paWs AjP I PiE TAlHpU vTriA sjc" a RjAift JTRlAsHtjE'lLAlT'Eii i IT CFALLY WON'T HUBT 28.

Played the first card 29. Heaps 30. Possessive pronoun 31. Compara-. tive suffix 31 Under 33.

Festive 34. Little star 36. Medicinal herb 37. Mental abilities 38. Shortening 39.

Ornamental balls 41. Remit 44. Malignant 45. Remote 46. Meadows 47.

Affix a time 48. Conjunction 49. Units of work ACROSS 1. Baseball glove 5. Conceit: colloq.

8. Mass of floating ice 11 Palestine seaport 13. Hurried 14. Italian river 15. Traders 17.

Dens 18. Ailments 19. Speed contest 20. Jury 22. Proclaims 25.

Ended 26. Pursues one's way 27. Higher OME BIT. fiBANDMA.BUT IP YOU'LL YELL.tOCKAN' I WANT TO SAY GOOD-BY TO OUR NEIGHBORS THEy' GOING ON THER WINTER VACATION THEY ASKED ME TO THEIR PETS WHILE THEVRE GONE HMIhMlMMMNu I i' nf i' t7 mr i ils nM. i.ii ia fa 2 IT pis 27 1 53 psr -LA WWTi HP-8 'mfd UKUYftifi 7I 1 I WTmr I I VZJEVKr we did- whatllvou 1 TAKE FOR THEM? IT YOU'RE TUTMJ I OLLECT OLO RECORDS I WERE THEY II TAKE FOR OH, WE WOULDN'T SELL.

IJANIE SMITH AND DO I DISK UOCKEV SHOW- ARE. 2ftsTHEfcCJRL5? ft THESE RECORDS FOR 1 HELEN BOJWKL II Voa READ WHERE VOU FOUND rrfTSS-r, HV ANYTHING' ST SXPJJ.JUNKXQ I (jU MUSED UP MY JU lA'MSOTOV. JUNIOR frtojr DRtSS---YOU-- YOUARtNT" tZ AFFAIRS OF STATE By CHARLES M. HILLS It yxiCAneer Off cl e-ear i-vi fTONONS up TOM FUU. I I rV-SW-9' 1 tons sam- km not I growth -an' y-vduw lALLCK I i think I'm eerrt I on my Pfev-Z ewx aiy 0 In An lrnTT y'-zA c)rV 7t vfSsfivhV lam I GIVE YA A NICE.

BIO LOLLIPOP- THANK GOODNESS THAT NOIsy FAMILY WILL BE AWAy FOR A MONTH RE MIND 1 rr reservoir points in this state. Rep. Brooks seems to be on the right track. WHAT IS CRUELTY? Cruelty to some patients at Ellisville State School for the Feeble Minded has been claimed by witnesses appearing before the legislative investigating committee. One witness under threat of prosecution for night admitted that as an attendant she "shoved" a girl and with the aid of another woman attendant "tied the girl up with cotton stockings." A mother testified that she found her helpless son burned from his waist down and charged she saw strap marks on the boy and prints as made from applied lighted cigarets.

On the other hand, a doctor who examined the boy said he could have been scalded by wetting himself for a week-and-a-half while he was in the state school. The mother said the child had never been allowed to stay wet when at home but admitted he had to be helped. All of which suggests "what is cruelty?" Is there any great difference between allowing a person to rot from inattention and neglect in a devils hole and actually beating him? Looks like both have occurred at Ellisville if continuing corroborative evidence and testimony means anything. POLITICAL MEDDLING Seth Hudspeth, executive secretary to the State Mental Board didn't come out and say he knew of political interference in the firing of Mrs. Evelyn Sue Holmes as financial secretary at Ellisville.

Nor, did he say outright there had been political maneuvering in the other about face of the board when Clyde Hill was refused the directorship immediately after being elected and W. L. Jolly was named instead. But, if we ever heard inferences that there were political pressures, Hudspeth gave them. He told the investigating committee that all of his orders had come from Dr.

J. K. Avent, chairman of the board. It is now up to the committee to find out who told Avent to twice reverse himself and the board within a week or so after appointments were made. Mr.

Hudspeth also thought it strange that three employees, one of them In line for the job held by Mrs. Holmes, should within a week decide to make affidavit that she was "dis- A If Solution of Yesterday's Punl DOWN 1. Insane 2. Frozen dessert 3. Educated 4.

Bank officer 5. Strays from the truth 6. Auto fuel 7. Along 8. Uproar 9.

Horizontal 10. Cube root of one 11. Goddess of dawn 16. Building angle 17. Dresses wool 19.

Resume 20. Long piece of wood 21. Ward off 22. Bondman 23. Combats between tw 24.

Fine mist 28. Tricks 29. Hides 30. More convenient 32. Part of a harness 33.

Rinse the throat 35. Expect 36. Thick black liquid 38. Ruler 39. Flower plot 40.

Topsy's friend 41. Cooling device 42. Turf tor fuel 43. Worm 45. Note of the scale 1-11 the Children's Homes are keeping abreast of the times and conditions in meeting the needs of the Child," according to W.

G. Mise, superintendent of the Mississippi Baptist Orphanage. E. J. Gregory of San Antonio, Texas is President of the group and Silas Bishop, Jacksonville, Florida, Secretary-Treasurer.

Mis sissippi Baptists will be represent-ed at this meeting by Superintend ent and Mrs. W. G. Mize of the Baptist Children's Village, Jackson. Farm Bureau Head Injured In Accident Boswell Stevens, of Macon, president of the Mississippi Farm Bureau, was injured Monday when he dodged a car to keep from hitting it and went into a ditch.

Mr. Stevens, however, drove his own car on to Jackson, and then sought medical examination. On recommendation of his doctors here, Mr. Stevens wa3 returned to Macon in a Wright and Ferguson ambulance for hospitalization in Macon. A Farm Bureau spokesman in Jackson said that Mr.

Stevens suffered a dislocated vertabrae and a fractured finger, and was shaken up to a certain extent. The accident occurred near Kosciusko. Mr. Stevens said a car pulled out in front or him, apd ha had to go into the ditch to avoid hitting the car. 0G39LH33D Radio Surrey In Autos Listen To MmMiwn PAI TIM! 31 MIN.

loyal." A week earlier she had been promoted and given a raise, only to be fired seven days later. Mr. Hudspeth sought to keep his testimony objective. He inferred that there was e-thing rotten in Denmark but for specific answers, newsmen were a little at a loss. MAIL POUCH The morning mail brings this copy of a letter sent, we gather, to the governor: Governor J.

P. Coleman State Capitol Jackson, Mississippi Dear Governor: While watching the TV program, "Report to the People," last Wednesday night January 22, 1958, we learned of your interest in securing a tenant for your Choctaw county farm this year. I am watching the present legislature with interest with regards to our educational program and feel that they might aid us but in the event they do not I would like for you to consider this as an application for the tenants job. I have the following qualifications: 30 years of age 7 years of teaching experience M. A.

Degree Large Family We are accustomed to a low standard of living. It will not take much to run us until gathering time. I feel that this would be an improvement over tuy present economic status. Respectfully yours, A Disturbed Teacher Child Care Executives Plan Meet The Tenth Annual Meeting of the Child Care Executives of Southern Baptists will be held at the Edge- water Gulf Hotel. Edgwater Park.

January 30-31. This group com prises some 18 states representing 31 Cmldrens Homes with approx imately 75 or 80 executives in attendance. The organization had its begin ning and first organizational meet ing in 1949 with the Mississippi Baptist Orphanage, Jackson, as the host. At the first meeting there were 15 Children's Homes repre-sented with 25 in attendance. vnaa care Ministry among Southern Baptists' has grown tre- mendously in the past decade and New Automobile Shows More People EYE FOR PROGRESS Rep.

Tommy Brooks, of Leake county, is working all-out for the Pearl River waterway that is being talked here. He thinks that the answer to a lot of our industrial problems is in the making when plans are made for the creation of a huge reservoir in Hinds, Rankin, Madison and Leake counties by a dam across the river just north of Jackson. "The first thing industry comes looking for nowadays is sufficient water," Brooks told us yesterday. "I am going up to Carthage and talk to my people. We need that reservoir." We put a lot of credit in what the young Leake county law-maker says about this matter.

If the rest of the people in his county are 'as wide-awake as Rep. Brooks, and they must be because they sent him down here as a representative, then there is high hope for some new progress in this section. WATER MEANS INDUSTRY A sufficient water supply could mean much for the three county area, and there is no doubt that Leake, Rankin, Madison, and Hinds can all use some industrial developments. A lot of folks are reminding that Mississippi Power and Light Company is going all out financially to get a big pond in North Jackson so that concern may have sufficient water to operate. So, it looks like other industries might be well attracted when sufficient water is provided in our four-county sector.

And, if you aren't industry-minded, remember Jackson may need a drink of water one of these days. And, there is a great recreational and sporting potential such as is enjoyed up at Sardis, Grenada and other The High Cost of HURT FEELINGS Do you lie awake nights and "keep remembering old Are you often "burned up" over something he (or she) did to you? Then let's consider what might be accomplished if the time and energy you spent nursing grievances were put to profitable use! "The High Cost of Hurt Feelings," in February Reader's Digest, tells you a sensible way to cope with this problem helps you keep yourself from being hurt. It's one of 29 stimulating articles in February Reader's Digest on newsstands now. Get your copy AVJ WAVB6 I I "THAT'S A I CCME 00, SPIKE v6oV sov.e th kios thought, 1 least its le give it a 5m ,1 TH' HEP-CAT 5 CM SQUARES OZARK. A A START V'HIRl I'M afcfx-M KX WPIEV WHAT KIND OF HO.

THANKS IUWK6 WE I'TtN mi DOKT YOU LEAVE EX-COH JOHNNY ICAN JOB? MOPPING BETTER ALONE, JOHNNY? WHY PONT CAMT GET A JOB.M i HELP YOU TO GET flOORS 50WWHE JE HAVE IT EEAPY FOR ME WHEN BUT PALM TREES, I I DOBBS-IS THERE ANY I 1 dT nin irT rrr sign of animal life om SlCi ASTONISHING D0B8S S-. PICTUREP PALM TREES -r THE MOQN r-JLS JfSSiA YH HONEY POESN'T ANSWER, PLENTY OF yes AMP KEPF'S ONE I IT (S4 CARMODY. THIS FELLOW i PHOTOS 01 i3V OPHAR HIM5ELF HARK MUST HAVE TAKEN PSETTY HE'S THE MA WHO ffefw f)' JNLHE T0 S0M TCOlf A SHOT AT MB I l'MisW) TO WHERE THAT fJPAA UJ I IkJS' FlSHlNS SHACK. fft WOULPBEJNHIS7 I 'gUiA (Vra PA IP WE STUPr THE Ml Ji CHROMECRAFT DINETTES America's Number 1 Quality Brand At Fabulous SAVINGS! 29 Gorgeous Woodgroin Colors 42 Unusual Styles 17 Convenient SisesI Chrome Copper Bronse Black Brass! Reg. $100 sets $59.95 Reg.

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