Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 11

PAGE 11 THE CLARION LEDGER, JACKSON. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1954 Jobs, Payrolls Give SECTION ONE Game Total Six Criticallly Injured In Wreck Two Cars And Truck Collide Lav Violations See Of $1,220 In Fines State Bright Outlook We are not Interested in stealing industries from other states" White reminded. "We seek industrial expansions. No satisfied industry could betaken from your state." He said that Mississippi is inter Check Your-Billfold Lately? Your Short Snorter May Be Gone Some Jacksonian may be giving himself mental and verbal kicks for having unknowingly paid out his "short snorter," a souvenir of World War. II.

A one dollar bill Issued In Hawaii and bearing sixteen signatures showed up In the Clarion Ledger till Saturday. The short snorter, a popular tradition of World War II. Is a bill on which slgnitures of drinking acquaintances are ac-uired over the proverbial short snort. Names appearing on the short snorter, which turned up at the Clarion Ledger, Include S-Sgt. James W.

Wright. Jerry Henry, D. D. Lowery. nd Sam Pollack.

It bears the date 1843. The owner may contact the Clarion Ledger if he wlshrs to reclaim his souvenir. Accident Viclim's Artery Saves Life ATLANTA (INS) Atlanta doctors told today how an artery taken from a man killed In an automobile wreck saved the life of Jesse Charles Morris, 63. Morris was admitted to. Grady hospital suffering from a clot in the main artery which carries blond to the lower portions of the body.

The condition would have been fatal if allowed to continue. About five Inches of healthv art ery taken from the traffic victim was grafted to Morris' artery in an hour-loner one rut ion. Jobs and payrolls are today making the people of Mississippi self-sustaining, labor. and management have a common stake and are working together, and production Is at top level. Gov.

Hugh L. White said here Saturday. The state chief executive said that a brighter outlook has been af- forded the state and some 100 or more new industries have come to Missls-'uppl under the Mississippi balance agriculture wtui industry plan. Not one has failed White brought things to attention in a letter he has written to U. 6- Senator John F- Kennedy.

Massachusetts, who has lately been critical of this state as having taken Massachusetts Industries through the BAWI plan. "I have reminded Sen. Kennedy that In the early thirties. Mississippi was practically devoid of Industry and was struggling under a near one-crop agricultural economy." White said. "Yet.

there was nothing wrong with Mississippi that Industry and useage of our materials could not remedy." he said. White's letter to the senator then reminded that financing of industrial plants In this state has been done by elections of the people who have demonstrated their faith in the manufacturers who have come to this state. Thev have voted overwhelmingly in city after city in open elections. Bidwell Adam's ested in raising standards of living and will not tolerate exploitation of tabor to get production. White said he wrote the letter as a deterrent to the "cry-baby" tac- tics of New England states mil have stormed out against Mississippi and the South for taking industries.

"We didn't get the textile lndus-mlnded. "The Carolinas and Geor-minded. "The Carolinas and Georgia took those away from New England. 4 Mrs.MarthaWomack Rites Set Monday Final rites for Mrs. Martha Ann Womack of Florence will be conducted at 11:00 a.

m. Monday from the Pleasant Hill Baptist church near Bogue Chitto. She died Fri day night at the home of her dau ghter Mrs. T. K- Webb of Florence Mrs.

Womsck was 74 and a native of, Lincoln county, but had made her home with her daughter for the past 14 years. She was a member of the Pleansant Hill Baptist church. Th hrtriv will remain at the fhabitat by fire. One quail confis cated and donated to the Clark dale Hospital. Copiah County: Hugh Catchings, Crystal Springs, fined $10 for hunting without a license.

DeSoto County: Otis Jones. Hernando, fined $10 for hunting wiuv cut a license. Hinds County: If. r. Martin.

Jackson, fined $10 for hunting wiui unplugged gun. Holmes County: Barnie Green. Hillary Louis and Arthur Cobb. Yazoo City, lined $10 each for hunting without licenses. Itawamba County: A.

R. Harris. Tupelo, fined $10 for hunting quail wun unplugged gun. 5. C.

Nelson. Tupelo, fined $10 for possession over the limit of quail. Nine quail confiscated and donated to the Crockett Clinic. Eugene Greenwood. Tupelo, fined $10 for hunting without a license.

Jeff Davis County: B. V. Berry, Newhebron. and Arbeta Allen. Co lumbia, fined $10 each for hunting without licenses.

V. B. Lott. Purvis. red $10 for hunting with unplugged gun.

Lafayette County: Morris Pena- mon. Burgess. Jessie Harston, Taylor, and Joe Coley. Louisville, fined $10 each for hunting without ucenses. R.

L. BUJmgsly George Busby, and T. H. Pew. New Al- oany.

and Tof Howard, Leroy Sim. Elijah Pegues. and Elisha Oxford, fined $25 each for hunting on a refuge. Lauderdale County: Booker T. C'ayton.

Hervin Grancer. Richard Johnson. Jessie Patridge. R. J.

Rutledge. w. W. Saulters R. L.

Watson, and W. R. Fason. Men- tcfian. fined $10 each for hunting iuioui a license.

Lawrence County: Alford Mc- Croy. Silver Creek, fined $10 for I HATTIESBURG Six persons were critically injured early Sat urday la a collision Involving two cars and a trailer truck on U. S. Highway 49 seven miles south of Collins. Three of these hurt were taken Vm.U1 1m RniiiM r.rf th other, mere brought to Forrest General Hospital here.

At Collins are Mr. and Mrs. Honey L. Deen and Mrs. Dewlna S.

Hollo- way, all 01 cojnns. Hospuaiizea here are Homer Sanderford, 24, cf Collins, a brother of Mrs. Deen and Mrs. Holloway; Marzell Black, 35. of Brookhaven and Willie Kennedy of Gulf port.

Deen. who is 20 sustained a fractured skull and severe lacer ations. Her husband, also 20. suf fered a concussion. Mrs.

Holloway has a fractured skull and a broken left collar bone At Forrest General Hospital, it was reported that Sanderford suffered a fractured leg and severe cuts and bruises: Black a fractured hip and head injuries; Kennedy's injuries had not been fully deter mined. Black and Kennedy were identified by Highway Patrolman and hospital attendants as Negroes. The hospitals listed each of the accidents victims as being in critical condition. Assistant Highway Patrol Inspector J. C.

Jickett and Patrolman James Sullivan who investigated the accident said the car occupied by Black and Kennedy attempted 1- 1 r. 111 lumucu iienu un wiin iaamic driven by Sanderford. The truck then plowed into the Sanderford vehicle in which the Deens and Mrs. Holloway were passengers Both cars were demolished, the patrolmen reported, but the truck was not damaged. Driver of the truck was Identified as.

Olan T. Coker of Yarbo, Ala. The accident occured at 12:35 a.m. Jb Fertrtisnn funeral a Butane tank truck and Morris was walking ten divvMnlliAr Hiftr after the operation. He said it wasJ'lOinwl llvj hunting with headlight and gun.

Leflore County: A. B. Banks Elite Banks, and Jim Banks. Philip, fined $10 each for hunting without licenses. Lincoln Countv: Marlin Pepper.

Lucien. fined $10 for hunting with unplugged gun. J. B. Greer.

Nile Oreer. Freddie Miller, and Nile, a Greer Ruth, and Harry F. Dun-naway Baton Rouge. La. fined $10 each for hunting without licenses.

Madison County: Fred Holliday, Madison. lien 6 be 1 ton. Ridgelaiin. and Charlie Marshall. $10 each lor hunting without licenses.

Marshall County: Morris E. By-ram and W. L. Byram. Tishomingo, and A.

C. Ryan. Iuka. fined $25 each for huntincr ducks after hours. Voy Roberts.

Baldwyn. fined $10 for operating a deer camp without a permit. Noxubee County: Jimmy Ballard, Shuqualak. Van Wells, Noxubee County, and Willie S. White, Prairie Point, fined $10 each for hunting without licenses.

Panola County: Curtis McNema. Como. and Lemon Johnson. Sar-dis. fined $10 each for hunting with out licenses.

Tunica County: Joe Harland and R.H. Morrow. West Memphis, Ark. ttned $25 each for hunting without licenses. R.

L. Robinson. Memphis, fined $25 for shooting ducks from motor boat while motor was in operation. Union County: Curtis Littlejohn. New Albany, fined $10 for killing over the limit of squirrels.

Seven squirrels confiscated and donated to the union County Poor Home. Wayne county: Ruben Hudson. Clara, fined $50 for killing a doe deer. Hubert Hinlon. Rlchton.

fin- ed $10 for having a gun in habi tat of wild game without a license comes to firsts. Mr. Biedenharn was the first man to bottle Coca- iwo cnattanooga. men Benjamin F. Thomas and Joseph B.

Whitehead, cot the bottlina franchise for most of the nation JX'r Thomas contract. The younger Biedenharn is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Nathan Swayze of Yazoo City and Mrs. Richard Hicks of Greensboro. N.

C-: two sons. L. C. Biedenharn of Hamden. and Robert M.

Biedenharn of Long Beach. a sister. Mrs. Kath- erlne B. Bornbusch of Vlcksburg; ana a orotner.

Albert M. Bieden- Burglars Rob 3 Establishments GlfENVILLE Bur.ars broke into three business establishments in nearbv Hollandale sometime Friday night or early Saturday and PASS- CHRISTIAN Mrs. 'which is one hour before service Mattie Capers Adam, mother oftime. Rev. Mitchell Graves is to former Lt.

Governor Bidwell' fficiate. Adam, died at her home in Pass! Besides Mrs. Webb she Is sur-Christian Saturday afternoonjvlved by two other daughters, Mrs. following a brief Her age Harel Cerame of riorence, and was 87. jMiss Lura Womack of Arlington.

Mrs. Adam was the one son, Harley Kyle Womack eranddaurhter of the late Bishop. of Florence: one sister. Mrs. T.

J. tne iirsi time in two years mat ms legs felt warm. Sf. Mary's Church Will Start Up Today Ground-breaking; ceremonies will take place this afternoon at 3 when Bishop R. O.

Gerow will turn the first spade of ground toward the construction of St. Marv's Catholic Pioneer Coca-Cola Bottler Will Be Buried On Sunday Church and rectory at St. Charleston. Emlle Adam Jr. of Harley Womack Jr VICKSBURG.

Jan, 16 CP, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow for Lawrence A. Biedenharn. 74-year-old member of the first group to bottle Coca-Cola. vvk Biedenharn died yesterday at a until early Monday morning and 0 win arrive at the Pleasant Hal Baptist church at 10:00 a.

Rollins, two brothers. Tom B. K- par and Lemuel F. Kyzar all on Bogue Chitto. One granddaughter, Mrs.

H. K. Hall of Sacremento, Calif. Three! Houston. Texas, and Harvey and Hiram Womack of Florence.

One great grandson. Terry Hall of Sa cremento, Calif. Active pallbearers will be her rephews: Fred Kyzar, Lowrey Rol lins. Pearl Robinson. Sherrill Ood-bold.

James and Bullock and Keys Nations. Honofarv pallbearers will be Dr. E. L. Whitfield.

Dr. J. E. Wadling-ton. Dr.

Cyrus Johnson. Rev. Way-re Allison. Merritt Johnson, Tom K. Webb and Dan M.

Webb. Suspended Sentences Granted By Governor Gov. Hugh White Saturday issued two Indefinite suspensions to youth attack the Biedenharns set up their William Capers, and was a mem-l ber of the Methodist church. In addition to Bidwell Adam. now practicing law in Gulf port, she is survived by another Christian, a daughter.

Mrs. Hazel Adam Rembert of Pass Christian and a sister. Mrs. Lily Capers Hawkins of New Orleans. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 3:30 p.

m. Sunday, with interment following in the Episcopal cemetery. i Charge Manslaughter To Hill City Man VICKSBURG Charges of man-! slaughter and operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor were filed Saturday against Clyde Ferrell Paul, laundry employee of Vicksburtr. according to Warren county Sheriff Owen Ring. The 36-year old Paul was Identi fied by Mike Nichols of the State He was president of the Vicks-: burg Coca-Cola Bottling Company was chairman of the board of the Shreveport.

Coca-Cola BotUing Co. and a director of bottling plants at San Antorio and Temple, and Texarkana. Ark. Biedenharn was one of seven brothers who pioneered in bottling the soft drink. His older brother.

Joseph A. Biedenharn. was actual- iv the first man to bottle Coca-Cola. and Claiborne Streets. Many Church dignitaries, parish- loners, and friends will be on hand to witness this historic This ceremony will culminate four years of extensive work on the part I of the pastor.

Father Francis Quinn. and the assistant priests, Father Harnett and Father Grant, and the members of the parish. The estimated $325,000 church will be of Gothic design with a seating capacity or 600. plus a choir loft. The building will be air-conditioned The two-story rectory will be oJ grey brick with drives and cloistered walks.

Refreshments will be served Sunday In the school cafeteria by the ladies of the Altar Society, after thei ceremony. Core of Earth Is Rock, Russians Say LONDON. Jan. 16 tfv-The OF ARMSTRONG RHINO-FLEX THE ARMSTRONG TIRE 1 Wek Onlv Ends Saturday. Jan.

23rd The elder brother died at 84 lnnarn Sr' of San AntonJ. Tex. Police Arrest Young Negro Purse-Snatcher Saturday Afternoon Eugene McLain. 17-year-old Ke-ero. was arrested Saturday after noon by detectives W.

T. Chapman and J. K. Luxe ana oiucer x. after the youth had snatched a woman's purse in the 400 block of West PearL The officers caught the Negro as he was running down the Illinois Central railroad tracks, and he admitted snatching Madie Lee Percy's purse containing $25.06.

The youth, who gave Georgetown ss his home address, had the purse in his hand when apprehended. MASONIC CALENDAR MONDAY: Capitol Lodge No. 600 F. it A. M.

133'i S. President St. Fellow Craft degree 6:30 p. m. Plain Lodge No.

622 F. A. M. Highway 49 South. Fellow Craft degree 7:30 p.

m. North Jackson uoage io. F. it A. M.

Highway Patrol Bid. Fellow Craft degree 7:00 p. m. Jackson Chapter No. 6.

R. A. M. Masonic HalL Stated Convocation and Mark Master Degree 6:30 m- Jackson council no. k.

a. Masonic Hall. Stated Assembly 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY: Capitol Lodge and James A.

Myers School of Instruction In Entered Apprentice degree 7:00 p. m. 123! 6. President Sw WEDNESDAY: Pearl Lodge No. 23.

F. A. M. City Hall Eldg. School of Instruction 7:00 p.

rru THURSDAY: Pearl Lodge No. 23 F. it A. M. City Hall Bldg School of Instruction p.

m. THURSDAY: Capilnl chapter Order of DeMolay. 123' i S. President St. Business Meeting 7:30 p.

m. Forest Hill Lodge No. 613 A. M. Fellow Craft Degree 7:00 p.

m. FRIDAY: Pearl Lodge No. 53. F. it.

A. M. City Hall Bldg. Master Mason degree 6:00 p. m.

James A. Myers Lodge No. 619 F. it a. m.

123Va S. Presidnt St. Master Mason degree 6:00 p. m. JANUARY 600 16 PIils Tax 670 15 PIua Tax Plus Tas TDE3E: $16.85 $45.38 $53.90 TIRES ARE EQUALLY PRICED DAY SUNDAY! 'Tha Tiro Hsn" 1952.

TVa a I ic oicuruiiBiiu uvci a icq con-: irr 10 pui uie oeversffe in Dot-Ues principally for sale In nearby lumber camps. They used river boats to distribute their product to the workers at camps along the river. In Atlanta. Franklin Garrett. Coca-Cola historian, said Candler ge cucuciiiiaru permission wj ue me orinx in IBSH.

"We know much about the Highway Patrol as the driver of jful Inmates of Parchman penitentl-an automobile which Friday evcn-iary. ing struck pnd killed Highway Pa-i Johnnie Partridge, convicted at Carl McBride Thach. The, the age of 17 for rape in Neshoba COW radio said today Soviet 8Cien-iac ac 1 occurrca on nmnway oi tists'bave found the core of the nortb of Vicksburg while the officer earth Is rock" thereby exploding1'88 talkinK wilh driver of a a common theory it's iron truck he had stopped. between $40 and $55 In cah. az si: lrd against same law violators In 24 counties from January 5 through 13th.

according to Wade Creek-more. Director of Conservation. Among the list following, the largest fines of 150 each, were araiost doe deer killers: Benton County: Melvin Cray. Lamar, and Jessie Jordan. Ashland, fined 110 each for hunting with unplugged gun.

Paul Dowdy. Memphis, fined $25 for hunting without a proper lirensr. BoiiTar County: T. O. Diffey, HoUandale.

and William Harrison. Scott, fined 119 each for wilfully and unlawfully shooting at doe ceer. Richard Howe, Greenville. rd Eimon Johnson. Scott, fined S19 each for hunting without licenses.

Victor Pinion and Oscar Oswald. Greenville, fired $50 each for shooting a doe deer. One doe rccfiscated and donated to the Scott Hospital. Sam Chapman. Greenville, fined $10 for hunting without a license and $50 for unlawful possession doe deer.

O. D. Sheppard and Richard Thomas, Beulah, fined $19 each for hunting cue is after hours. Lester Jones, Cleveland, fined $10 for shooting at illegal deer. Marion Smith.

Drew, fined $25 for hunting out of season. Clarke County: Cecil Davidson. Clarke County, fined $10 for hunt ing wua unplugged gun. Coahoma County: John BattLv tnni. Chic a to.

and A. P. Donnahoe. Memphis, fined $10 and $25 respectively, for hunting with improper Ixenses. Jack Perry.

Moon Lake. $10 for hunting with unptug-red gun and $10 for hunting game birds forced out of their natural ATTENTION TEACHERS! Methods Course Social Science To Begin February 19 End April 20 For the benefit of teachers who must complete a Methods rourse before the May 1st deadline, the U. of Miss. -Mil Lsaps College Center will offer an rUht weeks course In Methods" to meet cn Friday evenings and Saturday mornings, rhxee semester hours credit. Fr Information-: Call 34912 eaO The Director fBh-ersity-Millsaps Center Jackson II, Miss.

Enroll in ONE-NIGHT- A-WEEK-COURSES register now Spring Term Feb. 1st. U. of Mississippi Millsaps College Center MILLSAPS COLLEGE Which Course best for You? Partial Listinf Accorvrrvo tr4artWa trrmiMf aa. Ami rntll W4.

lMtat Tasaa Tkara. nivTM rrnyoMirs law Maa). tail rtl ntM jaara aat rai TorcTtov Trarkrr (anNf MaaVra Jm4m laaary ItlMl Tract! TXGIXZEarXG atiJ. mim Tim Tmitmrtrimt Drantac rvrsitsa rmmutim Sfaa. W.

r.uiteat LJtotataara Taaa. MtTnnfaTtcs riaa TriCaawlra rrvn rir a thm fiafH FattM CUavral Ttachiac lAXCrSGK ElsUrr W4. vmMorar btrvTMttwi to fall.1 a Mas FSTCWOtOGT Rnml Ft Taa. at rircftMr nmfr Ikkff W.4. Tsaa.

a Thar. sfffci Fa4aailala a SaMfk FarttaaaMtar inm Thar Carracaaa msroar Waatora) CtUa Taars. Story af lh OM Taatoaaaat Taara. not ogt Rarat-rrtaui aawlatotr Tkara. r.iinriTf VBACaAat a.kJ ialaal Aa4taf laaau wa aa ait.

Tia the Accent is on YOU REGISTER ALL WEEK Monday. Jan. IS Tareaga Sanday, Jan. XI FBEE COUNSELING VFTEa4WSs Ja ak tram lint. aa mm c.i.

im. ww Caauaiaa uniuEnsiTY OF MISSISSIPPI MILLSAPS Colleg Center 5 9 An Enelish-laneuaee broadcast' i-uneiai services win De original packaeing." Garrett saidJoresco's grocery and market and pointed out that "it is only under tniaier Metnoaisi cnurcn the weieht of the upper strata of at 2 m- Sunday, with burial fol-the earth that the rock-like mat-ltog 1" ileville cemetery. si members oi uie nignway patrol ve as ve pallbearers. ana mrinorrs ui uiai urgamza- will be honorary pallbearers. was no uje vicKsourg opera 11 on wasn too Important.

But when iti Nephews Held In Knife Slashing Harry Hughe, and E. Browr said two nephews of Curtis BLshop. Meridian, are held in in t.iother burglarized establishments erdale County Jail In connection! ter of the core assumes new qual Hies and acquires the density of iron. Boris Levin, a top-night searcher In Eeonhvsics at the So- viet Academy of Sciences, said in the broadcast that the structure of1 meteorites is the same aa that of the earth. i New Trainees Will Arrive Overseas HEIDELBERG.

Germany, Jan. 16 CPv The U.S. Army has announced the first two platoons of American soldiers trained under a new system as a unit for overseas service will arrive next month. Hitherto the soldiers have bevn sent overseas Individually or In fourman "buddy teams." The deceased leaves his father McBride Thach of Doddsville: his wife. Mrs.

Mary Jan Thach of Vicksburg; two sons. Carl M. Thach 6, and John Clifton Thach, five weeks: a daughter, Virginia Sue Thach, 10, and several sisters and brothers. 4 BARBER PILLAR PAPILLION. Neb.

Lft Mrs. Matilda Bain, one of a dozen licensed lady barbers In Nebraska claims the "biggest" barber pole known. In front of her shop In this village of 1.034 persons, she has painted the traditional red. white and blue spiral stripes on a maple tree more than nine feet in with dangerous knife wounds suf fered by their uncle at Pine Stop Night Club about 1 a. m.

Saturday. tal stated the main wound sustained!" wlthln of tnree A V. If. TTaaa vti by Bishop was a puncture of the nounced critical, but It was said WotCT riQnterS rice's ooooooooooooooo 9 BOTH STORES CAPITOL ST. and Prvincr the hars off a reae uin- How.

th intruder mrri sm took Ictween $10 and $15. ponies service station, oneraterfl by Renford Sims, was entered by prying iron lattice from a window Und between $30 and $40 in half ioiiars. quarters, nickeL? and pennies was taken. Walking across the street the burglars battered open a side door Jake Yerger's plumbing shop re Gre store Ls loca'd" on are on U. S.

Highway 61. The burglaries were described by Chief Deputy Sheriff Earl Fisher as the work of amateurs. They School Set Tuesday GREENVILLE The annual high water fighters school will be held at the office of the Board of Mississippi Levee Commissioners in Greenville on Tuesday. W. C.

Beanland. chief engineer of the levee board, said the school will be attended by approximately V) Delta sector commanders and assistants in the levee district which comprises 175 miles of main line Mississippi River Levees extending from the Bolivar County line to Yazoo river. Engineer Beanland pointed out that there Is no high water in sipht at this time. The purpose of the school, he said, is to keep the men posted and the organization intact as a precautionary measure. Colonel Thomas B.

Simpson, engineer in charge of the U. 8. Engineers of the Vlcksburg district, and members of his staff have been invited to attend. YOUR PAYMENTS 'CO lo M.ECD Armstrong Heatmaster 18 Month Guarantee 6:00 16 $12.99 6:50 16 $15.84 7:00 15 $17.71 7:00 16 rias Tax I 1 CUSHION-RIDE 18 MONTHS GUARANTEE 6:40 15 $14.01 6:70 15 $14.65 7:10 15 $16.12 7:60 15 $17.55 8:00 15 $19.17 8:20 15 $19.96 ria Tas 1 WHITE WALL CUSHION-RIDE 18 MONTHS GUARANTEE 6:00 16 $16.25 6:40 15 $16.94 6:70 15 $17.73 7:10 15 $19.53 7:60 x.15 $21.25 8:00 15 $23.25 8:20 15 $23.25 riaa Tai SPECIAL SALE 100 LEVEL 4 r7 LTV3t va jatavMt); tMw ativt aiun( Hughes and Brown Identified the nephews as James and Edward Bishop, both held as suspects on charge cf assault and battery with intent to kill. MRS.

MYRA FULTON MERIDIAN. Funeral services will be held Monday at Lyr.ville Methodist church in Kemper coun ty ror Mrs. Myra Sheppard Fulton, native of Kemper countv who died Thursda in Detroit. Mich. Hour for the funeral will be announced.

Mrs. Fulton In survived by ber husband. Van Fulton; son. Lamar ruiton and three grandchildren of Detroit; four sisters. VlgU Brown of Meridian.

Mrs. Melvin Wllkins and Mrs. C. C. Fulton of Preston and Mrs.

W. H. Sham of Gulfport; three brothers. Charnel Sheppard of Detroit and Clarenc Sheppard and Clifton Sheppard of Pittsburgh, Pa. i couiuy ui rruruery ana wno has served 9 years of a life sentence (was given indefinite suspension on I recommendation of hometown peo- F.

C. Johnson, sentenced In 1949 in Leflore county for grand larceny and sentenced to one year, and who has served six years of another sentence on a similar charge, was also suspended Indefinitely. He a minor when convicted. The governor issued an extra dl- tion warrant for the return to Illi- nois from Coahoma county of Don ald Blair Brcwn, wanted in tnat state for robbery. David Parnell, wanted on a similar charge in Illinois, was also ordered released to that state by the Coahoma county sheriff.

Carroll county Is seeking return to this state from Missouri, of B. Funderburg, wanted on a charge of abandonment and refusal to support his minor children. A fairly solulton of cocaine can suppress pain or sensations of touch, but sensations of heat and cold can be suppressed only by much stronger solutions. FONDREN 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Model shown Other Square Models witS ramtvakl Uific cvr Canasta Model Round Models I II with rf mcvaSle plastic feet cHair illwtrtaS alattic cavtrcl flier irvles 0 TRUCK 6:00 16 6 ply 7:50 20 10 ply 8:25 20 10 ply ALL OTHER TRUCK LOW PAY UP SCATTERED DEBTS with one loan 0 Add charm and gaiety to your entertaining with folding Durham card UMrt in lovely 0 colors. Cherry Red or Chartreuse tope with Putty Gray frames.

Cherry Red or Sunki-t Yellow tops with Ebony Black frames. Tons WHEEL BALANCING $1.00 Per Wheel All Weights Furnished See Axsocutcs for the ready cash to pay off burdensome bills. Reduce payments by choosing the repayment plan tHart easiest oa your budget. I TOf REPAY I IKKCETVg n-Ma. la-Ma) la.t lim I 1 UI 1 l.aa II.

M.aa I aa.aa a.aa HI a I 47 OPEN ALL are washable and frames are enameled ateeL The smooth legs are double-braced and equipped with nickel floor glides. Frame have welded steel croea braces for added strength. La bias have so many uses so many years of usefulness! You can buy more than on at our low price. Idea', gift for weddings, anniveraariea, birthdaya and other occasions. LOAN COMPANY 2803 N.

West Dial 6-1431 Associated Dealers Roy Quinn Texaco Service Plain. Miss. Bill's Service Station 51 South Davis Texace Station Pickens. Miss. Lamas Garage Sandhill, Miss.

Convenient Terms AT BOTH ST0IIS 164 E. Pascagoula St. Jackson, Miss. Telephone 3-4776 aa It Warvab Mall Mttaaaa Cwa. JkM.

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