Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 3

SECTION ONE THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1956 PAGE 3 tended the thenth annual Press In Tupelo Man Wins Flowers Scholarship Affairs of State By CHARLES M. HILLS man of the college scholarship committee, said Patterson was selected to receive the scholarship by Dr. M. P. Etheredge, head of the departments of chemistry and chemical engineering.

Dr. Ether- STATE COLLEGE Billy Wayne Patterson of Tupelo has won the $500 William Flowers Hand History Students Will Make Tour HATTIESBURG Visits to points of historical interest in 14 states will feature a 4300-mile tour to be made by Mississippi Southern history students this summer. Dr. John H. Allen, associate professor of sociology, announced the MURRAH 'RESUME7 BY LISA WILLIAMS chemistry scholarship for the'56- An act that this writer believes Is very important, and, apparently the rules committee in the house edge is also state chemist and dean of the School of Science.

stitute of the Mississippi Scholastic Press Association, held at the 23-24. The conventqn is sponsored by the department of journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, The Missis-sippian, Ole Miss college newspaper, and Lambda Sigma, men's journalism fraternity-, through the Department of Conferences and Institutes, University extention. Problems and new trends concerning 57 term at Mississippi State Col Failure of the legislature to act favorably on the measure may mean that their routes will have to be consolidated, older heads employed with mechanical deliveries and the famed newsboy of feels the same since it has mov In Tupelo high school Patterson made all A's. He entered State as lege. This award is made annually by the Sherwin-Williams Paint Company to the outstanding senior ed the bill to second place on the general calendar, is the pre-elec an engineering freshman and as a majoring chemistry.

all these years may become obso sophomore changed his major to chemistry in the School of Science. Dr. John K. Bettersworth, chair- tion voter bill. This measure, authored by Reps.

Lowry McClaren and Georee Car- plans for the 21-day tour this week. While earning either graduate He has completed 89 semester Seniors Carolny Paine, Jack day. Laurel's Karl Hube was se Tootsie Wallace. Rawson, and Marilyn Bates have ruth, of Pike, would permit per lected by judges, Dr. James Fer school ewspapers were discussed at various meeting.

Members of hours college work with a straight-A average. been notified that they have won guson of Millsaps, Mrs. Virginia All point sheets are due April 2 or undergraduate credit for a course in American History, the students will visit such historical spots as Fort Sumter, S. Val Bell, of Belhaven, and Mrs. Bea scholarships at Millsaps College on the basis of tests taken on High School day.

Carolyn scored highest trice Boyett, private speech teach the 1955-56 Pres Association Council from Jackon are Cynthia Mallard, and Tom Hederman. Murrah students who attended the con Students must have all points in by this date in order to receive sons occupied in transportation to cast ballots personally anytime from 2 to 10 days prior to an election. Otherwise, if a person happens to be on a railroad or bus or truck run on election 'day, he is au 1NOW--- credit on their Murrah For ley Forge, Concord, Gettysburg, Jamestown, Yorktown, Fredericks of all students who took the ex lete. The sense of responsibility that has been instilled into thousands of newsboys over the state in the many years past has stood later manhood in good stead. As a former newsboy, this writer recalls some of his finest experiences in life, and we came to know more about people than ever we might have known otherwise.

True enough, we launched ourself into the newspaper business as a newsboy, and perhaps we could have found a more lucrative enter vention include: Jan S. Penney, Pat the benefit of you parents, the aminations. She is the daughter of er, asstate winnir. He will compete with state winners from Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas for the regional title. Karl spoke on "Our Founding Fathers." Louisville's burg, and Mt.

Vernon. AN ENLARGED in a letter awarded to stu McNease, Cynthia Mallard, Dot Mr. and Mrs. K. P.

Paine and plans to major in history or Eng Leaving Southern on June 16, the dents earning 40 or more honor tomatically disfranchised since Walton, Floyce Addkison, Bill Turk, Betty Smith, Dean Copeland, and! SERVICE DEPT. history enthusiasts will travel in points. lish at Millsaps. Marilyn, who is Carol Barton who spoke on "The FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN Retrijreratora the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

0. L. Bates, Plans to attend Millsaps air-conditioned busses throughout the tour that will include visits to Washington, Boston and New York. Rights of Responsibilities of American Citizens," captured second place in the contest. Drew High School Student Body President 0 Washing Machines 0 Electric Ranges 0 Television 0 Radios The tour plans also include op where she will major in English.

Jack has not definitely decided on a major but will attend Millsaps. portunities for the students to visit Larry Barrentine of Merigold de prise, but none that might ever have given us the satisfaction that we know in our chosen profession. au makes ana mooeis mi Electrical Appliances FREE PICK-CP AND DELIVERY and study the Atomic Museum at He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Rawson. Oak Ridge, and to observe the United Nations activities in New York. This writer knows, that as a carrier boy, back in Nashville, UVU The Girls Hi-Y of al three high Dr. Allen states that reservations livered a ten minute speech on "Checks and Balances in Our Government." Murrah's Jan S.

Penney, chose "Our Duty in Speech to the Constituion" as her tapic of discussion. As district winners each contestant received a gold medal and a 50 dollar savings bond. schools will give a Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Central when the Tennessean and the Banner fought like cats and dogs, and we carriers took great PLUMBING CO. for the tour are already being ac cafeteria on Tuesday March 27. cepted.

The total cost of transporta DRY-COLD STORAGE Gives your valuable FURS extra protection from HEAT and HUMIDITY, as well as MOTHS. Main Office 147 E. Amite St. DrWe-In Branch 2933 N. State DIAL M6S1 the repeal of the absentee voter act.

Now, this bill, HB 793 is not a branch of the absentee voter edict or repealer. Instead, it allows a person to appear individually before the circuit clerk and ballot, or if a municipal election, before the city clerk. He must make affidavit before the proper official under oath that he is not disqualified to vote, and if the election calls for poll tax receipts, he must show them just as does any voter at the polls. Since the voter actually must himself appear and cast his ballot, the only difference between his balloting at the polls on election day is a matter of time, a couple up to 10 days' difference to be. exact.

No apparent danger therefore exists that somebody will get a handful of absentee ballots, and throw an election as has been accused in the past. 518 W. Monument pride in our individual jobs, we tion, lodging and the college fee 5 2-6528 3-3872 The state division of the Ameri is $215, he states. Interested per would have been sore-stricken had the Tennessee legislature or the PLUMBING REPAIRS A can Legion Oratorical contest was SPECIALTY sons are requested to write Dr. Allen.

supreme court forced us out of our held here at Murrah, Wednes Several Murrah journalists at jobs. As a former newsboy, we don think the cure should kill. Leave the kiddies to their jobs. They like 'em or they wouldn't have ROGER HELPS YOU GIVE Since the ballot must be cast two Pk. 5 3)SL.

Appetite days before the election, and accounted for before election time, it all seems safe enough. Thus, the state can have the One of the toughest fights in the Mississippi legislature the last couple of weeks has been staged almost single-handedly by Mrs. Lov-ie Gore, representing Oktibbeha county, to get at least her home county freed from edicts of the educational finance commission. She has attempted to get the house to take up in committee of the whole two measures which would alleviate some of the school consolidation pains in her county, upon the plea that her own high school at Sturgis might be abolished to great hurt to the town. Only one legislator, as this writer recalls, actually stood alongside Mrs.

Gore and spoke out in favor of giving the counties some chance to keep some of their more benefit of the qualified votes of many persons that might otherwise be disfranchised in some elections, despite the fact they are qualified electors. And, we might sidestep a future attempt to do way with poll taxes because some voters are disfranchised. Its a good thing for the legislators to think over, and vote for. TO AS I OF LENTEN MEALS! LUX FLAKES Lgt. Box 29C cherished schools.

Rep. Ralph Her-rin, Covington, taking the floor on the lady legislator's Along with Mrs. Gore, Herrin rec Newsboys throughout the state of Mississippi may well look with interest to the progress of a senate-adopted bill now in the hands of the House Judiciary committee. If it is adopted by the House, they will continue their status as little merchants dealing out your papers to you each day and making their collections from you each month or week as the case may be. ognized that some consolidations are necessary, but he held that LIFEBOUY SOAP Re.

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oven about 30 minutes, until it's light and fluffy and the cheese is bubbly brown. they should be made by decrees with a heart, and not altogether with the cold-blooded eye. The leg islature politely paid attention, but with a very deaf ear. LIFEBOUY SOAP 25c Both Six 2 bars RINSO DETERGENT ST. JOSEPH NEWS 29c Ljt.

Box 2 LB. 69c 1 LB. BOX 43c WINDSOR CLUB CHEESE FOOD VELVEETA LUX SOAP By NANCY LEWIS 23c Sis 3 bars DOZ. LARGE KROGER GRADE A EGGS 59c 3 TALL' CANS KROGER MILK 35c LUX SOAP On Thursday Brother Earnest from Christian Brothers College in Memphis, Tennessee, spoke to the junior and senior boys on college life at C.B.C. 23c Bath Sist 2 bar The Passion Play, "Pilate and the Cross," which was given on Palm Sunday, by the students of St.

Joseph High School, proved to be a very interesting and enlightening play. Pilate, the main character in the play, appeared very sorrowful over the condemning of Christ and almost won the pity of the audience, while the Blessed Mother touched the hearts of all when she comforted those who grieved over Christ's death. This play was a portrayal joi the Crucifixion and Death of i and was presented very well by the students. Last week the Rebels and Reb-elettes started practicing for a season of volleyball. Although they were planning for baseball, volleyball promises to be a very Interesting and exciting season.

BREEZE DETERGENT 29c Box Ready or the Pan! FRES-SHORE FISH STICKS SURF DETERGENT L9t. Box 29c 16 STICKS 33c FRES-SHORE 10 OZ. PKG. BREADED SHRIMP 49c SILVER DUST Lflt. Box 29c The social calendar for the senior class is quite full, the space being taken by teas, coke parties, luncheons, dances, etc.

An up and coming dance that is being looked forward to by all is one given by Ann Sleigher at the Jackson Country Club, April 8. The music for the dance will be provided by the splendid band called the "Red LUX LIQUID Giant Can 63c Tops." Make a with soup, macoroni end cheese tossed 10 lad, peaches and cookies. KRAFT SALAD OIL Pi 29c CHEESE Amer. SI. A vocation contest was held by Father Scanlon last week.

The entries were to be either an essay, poem or a poster on vocations. The prizes consisted of a nun-doll for each field. Lynn Michel, sophomore, won first place with a poster on the priesthood, Bonnie Loper, freshman, won first prize for her poem on vocations and Marguerite Wadsworth, freshman, won first prize for having written the best essay. The runners-up were: Edwina Thomas, poetry; Ann Mix, poster. 33c 8 ox.

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PKG. TIARA COOKIES 35c FRESH SALAD VEGETABLES ARE THE THING FOR SPRING! Rushed refrigerated by Kroger On-The-Spot Buyers Kraft 2-far 27c MAYONNAISE 65c Kraft Quart The school paper, "The Rebel Yell," has a new format which was suggested by Father Scanlon and made possible through the kindness of Father Joseph Koury, the assistant Superintendent, of Catholic Schools in Mississippi. Father Koury permitted the 6taff of "The Rebel Yell" to use his multilith machine which makes a clearer and more attractive paper. CHEESE WHIZ Kraft 8 ex. Jar 27c HEAD LETTUCE fl CELLO 5c STALK 10c QT.

39c RADISHES CELERY KROGER SALAD DRESSING 2 FOR 29c PT. 29c 8 OZ. 19c NORTH BAY TUNA Grated 9C 2 cant MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING A further change to be put into effect next month is the retiring senior staff will turn the paper over to the junior class. Sara Thurber, junior reporter will take over for Nancy Lewis, retiring editor. This change will give the fu MARGARINE ture staff experience for the oper Parkay 2 lb.

49c ating of the paper next year. Father William Lyons, a newly FREE PARKING ordained priest visited the high school students Tuesday and gave them his priestly blessing. Father 2 CONVENIENT STORES AT MEADOWBROOK MART AND BATTLE HILL VILLAGE Lyons was ordained last Saturday in St. Louis, Missouri..