Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 2

Publication:
Clarion-Ledgeri
Location:
Jackson, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Kcrsh Funeral Thursday, August (, 1959 Walker, Owens 2. Cbc CIationtctJffcr Newcomers Do Well In Eight Elected In Light Set Thursday wa irm us. wurmn tVHUt In Pearl River Sheriff Runoff It Oktibbeha County Races Winston County Voting Funeral services will be held at p.m. Thursday from Baldwin PICAYUNE Sunny skies and wKh 2048 votes will rim off the LOUISVILLE In a light vote chapel for Ollie J. Kersh, 66, of old livestock dealer, 1713 to 920.

several hotly-contested political STARKVILLE Bluford L.j Moot of Starkville, 59, Oktibbeha race for state representative Another young newcomer, 33- 327 Vardaman who died Wed with Roger Kilpatrick, retired with only 4500 of the 5200 qualified electors casting ballots eight officers in Winston county were elected In the first primary in county superintendent of educa nesday at the Baptist Hospital. year-old Thomas D. Cook, a Mississippi State University graduate races combined in Pearl River county Tuesday to bring near-record crwds of voters to the polls to vote in the Democratic Pri Born and reared in Rankin merchant, who received 1791 votes defeated were Dan Webster 499 and W. R. Whitehead 932.

tion for almost 20 years, was defeated in Tuesday's election by a and a former warrant officer for addition to two incumbents who the National Guard here, led seven candidates for sheriff with Claude V. Cornwell, former had no opposition. newcomer to politics, 36-year-old Thad E. Easterwood of Maben. Moor received 1813 votes to 2612 mary Election.

In the crowded state senator led the ticket with Julian Cunningham was elected 1376 votes. His opponent in the county, he had lived in Jackson for the past 13 years. A member of the Baptist Church, at the time of his death he was employed as a carpenter foreman for the City of Jackson. 1709 votes and will have for his campaign for sheriff, J. P.

Wal superintendent of education for a run-off will be Lavelle Montgonv ery, 48-year-old farmer, who re opponent in the second primary ker of Picayune took an early sixth term with 2620 vote over his opponent Doyle Perry who polled 2206 votes. J. a. fczeil present floater rep ceived 847 votes. lead and held to It to lead the resentative with 1208 votes.

Mayor Rev. H. H. Bethune will offi Veteran county assessor L. M.

field with 1,642 votes. His closest Shelby Woodward won a fifth Henry F. McGraw 1094 and T. ciate at the services with Rev. W.

Prichard, 59, was elected county opponent, J. W. Owens collected Patterson 769 were defeated. term as chancery clerk with 2884 B. Inman assisting.

Interment will assessor for the seventh conse for Easterwood. Another newcomer, Ben Frank Hilbun, 25-year-old son of the president of Mississippi State University, did very well In his race for the State Senate. In the second primary August 25 he will oppose Mrs. Lovie L. Gore of Sturgis, Democratic National Com-mitteewoman, and a veteran of eight years in the Mississippi House of Representatives.

Young Olyn Sanders who is completing votes over opponent Henry Wood 1,347 votes to earn a place in be in Lakewood Memorial Park. cutive term, defeating 29-year-old with 1750. In addition to his widow, he is Curry Templeton. his third term as supervisor of District One received 948 votes the run-off election August 25. They were followed by Leslie L.

B. G. (Billy) Hull was the James H. Cook, 52-year-old furn survived by one son, Jack Kersh, of Texas City, two sisters, over Guy Parkes 544, Bill Haimes only supervisor elected over two iture dealer, will oppose 50-year Albritton with 203, W. E.

Godard opponents. He received 414 votes Mrs. Kathleen Smith and Mrs. WEATHER FORECAST Scattered showers and thunderstorm activity are expected Thursday over upper Great Lakes region, western portion of Lower Lakes and parts of upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Shower activity also is slated for central plains and southern plateau region.

Clarion-Ledger AP Wire-photo. 7. Hot, Humid, Uncomfortable old Mrs. Mildred Hall, incumbent, 114 and T. N.

Fant 333, Sanders and Parkes will be in the run 353, Ottis Floyd Holden, 422 Law against Lem pe arson with 105 Bertha Smith both of Jackson; in the Aug. 25 run-off for chancery off and Speed Richardson with 113 to one brother, G. Kersh, Jack Hillbun eliminated from the race clerk of Oktibbeha county. Mrs. Wefin Clark incumbent with 798 serve District three.

Earline Coleman OU was defeated. son; and six granocmidren. rence H. Holliday 1127, Paul L. McCiendon 360, and Lemuel A.

Pearson 808. votes will be in the run off with Others winning are C. S. Cole Active pallbearers will be A. V.

W. M. Henry, 54, circuit clerk Charles L. Barnett, veteran supervisor of beat one and past president of the Mississippi Supervi Bill Wood with 899 votes for Just incumbent constable District One Smith, Irwin Smith, Floyd Kron, for the past eight years, was re RIVER STAGES For county representative Ed ice of the Peace District One. They Earl Smith, Nelson Fraaer, and sors Association, Mrs.

Gore re elected over Elbert A. Christo 1186; over John Kennedy Jr. 767; Ervin Richardson 546 over J. D. Flood Present 24-hour ward Hamilton Stevens, 111 was defeated Vollit Miller who polled Victor Sample.

pher. 38, 3134 to 1269.. top man with 2530 votes followed 229 ceived 1582 votes; Hilbun, 1408; and Barnett, 1328. L. Mullins, 52, Starkville dry- state stage change Stations: or supervisor of beat one, Gregory 388, Constable District Three R.

C. Robertson 342 over by incumbent Delos H. Burks T. W. Luke district two E.

R. Atkinson, 53, will oppose MISSISSIPPI with 1630; W. H. Jacobs, 479 and Eddie Bell 257; Constable Dis supervisor for 16 years led his goods merchant, will go into the Guy Critz, 29, in the run-off. R.

Wade O. Smith 1317. trict Four W. F. Whitten incum L.

McDavid with 1179 votes won run-off against Allen Pugh, 43, In the county Superintendent of race with 463 over his nearest opponent Bill Garrigues who received 197 votes. They defeated t. I. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BFREATJ Jacksoa, Mississippi Dat Aug. lffi Sunset TMrt.

p. Suwte Fri. :1 a. m. Midaitht A.M.

It Nana P.M. Tempera tar 7S 9t Dtwpoint 74 HulSSi'y 1 7 Wind Direction. Velocity Calm Clm SE 3 SSE 1 BrooWr 9i 3 M.M THTRSDAT FORECASTS Jaeksrm ii Vicinity: Fair becoming partly ekxxl'. hot ha mid, diuiee iat ahow-era. tow 78.

high Friday: Fair becominf partly ekndjr, chance of thonder-i showers, low 75, high 95. t-. Mississippi: Clear to partly cloudy. iv Uld trjonderhowers. bent 338 over 0.

C. Goff 248 and Justice of the Peace District Five 2.2 Fall 0.4 Fall 0.7 Fall 1.3 Fall 0.8 Fall the right to oppose Leroy Sikes with 644 votes in the run-off for Education voting Delous Smith 30 Sl.5 34 2.5 44 8.7 42 8.5 43 11.4 48 11.4 Maben grocer, for representative of the Western district. In this race, Pugh received 837; Mulling, St. Louis Memphis Helena Arkansas City Vicksburg Natchez led with 1803 followed by Harry C. C.

Chambliss with 160 and L. Fred Gregory incumbent 495 over beat one Justice of the Peace. B. Sones 1678; Paul N. Monroe L.

Lamer with 131. B. A. Tucker 243. 581; and Mrs.

Jo Nowell of Brad For supervisor of beat 111, the 1470 and H. H. Hapconck 1109. H. C.

Carr completing his fourth Randolph Kirkpatrick will serve ley, 335. incumbent, C. T. Turner, will op For tax assessor incumbent Hal a sixth term as tax assessor and Fall 0.1 Rise 0.2 Fall 0.2 Rise Red Rvr Ldng 45 sl8.7 Baton Rouge 35 10.6 pose Leon R. Douglas.

For super' visor of Beat IV, Burnice Jack Horace Harned, 39-year-old dairy farmer and former itate B. Breland swamped his only op Odell Snow a fourth term as four year term received 279 votes and will be in the run off with G. H. Shumaker who polled ponent, John Houston Smith by a circuit clerk both without opposi senator, was elected represents son, 62, of Sturgis, was re-elected. TEMPER ATvBlSS 0.0 count ot 4782 to 1041.

HIGH LOW KAOi' tion. 194. Defeated was C. Huntley tive of the eastern district by Donaldsonville 28 s6.8 New Orleans 17 8.3 ATCHAFALAYA Morgan City 6 s4.5 T. C.

Gray was re-elected supervisor of Beat V. STEREO MISSISSIPPI'S If LARGEST 1 SELECTION I Exclutiv MAGNAVOX it DEALER I1 1 AIM mptU Ua traiatiriti I chanters, tptmker, maliitert ta.lf f9T caiiam UtU Hat torn. I Hear mt Aersss Freaa Past Offtts David R. Smith beat incumbent Jr. with 128, Sheriffs race Jack Warner, defeating George Bryan, 59-year 0.2 Rise William H.

Stewart in the countly Earl Woodward, District Five Louisville feed dealer led the tick OUACHITA attorney race 3375 to 2704. Incom et with 1793 votes and will be in supervisor for six terms led his 40 113.9 0.0 Monroe Two Women Force Second race with 229 votes. His second the run off with John D. Smyth plete returns in the county sur veyor contest placed Lavell BLACK president deputy sheriff who re primary opponent H. B.

Maxey 50 Jones ville i recceived 181. Others in the race Stockstill ahead of his only op ceived 1470 votes. Unsuccessful 'Atlanta "inninchjn Gnoa Denver Worth Mont. "JACKSON TUttt Ariel Memphis Miami Minneapolis Mobil Montgomery New Orlean New York at. Vouit Primaries In Attala Co.

90 73 91 71 11J 7 63 .05 SO 70 87 7 ST7 7 an 76 9d T7 4 7 Hi 7S 73 97 7S SO 7 SB 95 7 sheriff candidates are Paul were J. B. Hartness 118 and Albert ponent, jr. jsnaam 3405 to 23 6.1 1.6 Fall 1776. Young 172 Pearson 327 and Charlie Peterson, KOSCIUSKO Several run the Peace, others ki race: Pat A.

E. Morris incumbent district ARKANSAS Little Rock RED Shreveport Alexandria RED a former sheriff, 1243. off races are certain in Attala Rawson, 40a; Noel Steen, 0.9 Fall l.S Fall 30 12.5 32 14.5 five Constable polled 351 J. Vardaman Webb, incumbent. Shirley Magee Homer Lawrence with 796 votes County on the basis of complete over J.

C. Russell with 213 and F. R. Suttle with 167. but unoffifical returns.

The re 18 5.9 0.6 Rise Jackson will apparently be ki the second' with A. J. Prewitt, receiving 530 sults are given below. Chosen Sheriff In Lawrence i-Stage yesterday morning. Gupton Funeral To Be Friday Nation' eotdtat pot: Big Pimey.

Wyo. Nation' hottest pot: Needles, Calif. 107. Heaviest rain: Cario, 111. 1.25 ins.

Id 4x hours. For representative, Post 2, Ray r-Stage day before yesterday. z-Pool stage. votes for Constable. Others in the race were: Jim Pender, 510; Joe May, 426; Lawton Overs tree J58; Mikell, young law graduate, MONTICELLO In the race for Funeral services for Mrs.

Jen representative from Lawrence nie E. Gupton, 71, of 1331 West-1 with 2471 will be in the second primary with Incumbent, David I Summer 5 a County Shirley Magee, a Monticel- haven Boulevard, will be conduct-1 JEdwards Is New Sheriff Arthur Ray, 160; Early 76. lo attorney, had an official com ed at 10 a.m. Friday from Bald-1 win Chapel with Rev. B.

F-i H. Glass, who received 1583. Third in line was Frank Sanders, 572, plete vote of 1,812 to defeat three In beat two races, incumbent opponents. They were Ralph Haynie, pastor of the Church of! Rankin Countians and last Raymond Burk, 548. nearn witn 498, J.

B. Roberts, Christ, officiating. Interment will supervisor E. W. Frazier, president of the board, was apparently renominated with 327 votes over For sheriff, W.

T. Wasson. re former representative, 699 and be in the cemetery at Raymond. BflANDOV. Miss.

(Special) Jonathan Herman Sauls, 436. legislature and supervisor, had 387 and Earl White, a Pearl auto salesman, had ceiving 928 votes will apparently Mrs. Gupton, a native of Grace "Edward, of Brandon, deputy under cur- W. H. Nelson, incumbent, was KhariM Ttave ftavden.

defeated two- 291- county. had made her home be in the second with Wesley Curtis Kirrtbrough, with 135; Returns from thre of four Precinct re-elected chancery clerk with Kuykendall, now deputy sheriff, Percy Mitchell, 96, J. M. Doude. utome Sheriff Graydon Holyiield, of Brandon, for the Rankin county sheriff race.

-Complete return from JO of 35 pre-ncu thowed Edwards received 1,776 in Jackson for the past 10 vear. Survivors are one son, W. E. showed incumbent Rudy Lee Cross was leading 184. Talmadge R.

Irby had re vote of 1,839 over three opponents ceived 100. 61. Other beat two races showed They were Clem Parkman with 854 Gupton of Jackson; three sisters. rmntit returns ahowed fourth district Und Hob-field got 1,778. Mr.

Mary Adams, of Brandon, was tulM tax assessor with 3,503 votes. with 678. Others in the race were: Claude Guess, 609; Luke Aldy, 515; Hugh Bailey, 481; Ned Lacey 416; the incumbent J. G. Walker with votes, Joe Troy Smith with 499 and Mrs.

Guy Vaughn of Raymond incumbent supervisor a. wun 3d.i nwi. faced second primary against Hoke Smith with 328. Mrs. Ida Williams of MavfieH 240 votes will apparently face R.

T. A. Kives, wno receivea J3i. jioss Neal was thrd with 224. Jack Williams re Charles Brashier, 379; A.

L. W. O. Cole. ber only opponent received IMS.

Circuit Clerk J. R. Bradahaw, of Florence and Chancery Clerk Henry Grey Jere J. Thames, incumbent, pol ceived 103. and Mrs.

Bessie Cole of Detroit, and two brothers. Blaine. 371: William Norns, 303; B. Brooks in the second with 195. Next was Felix Rainey with 182.

led a vote of 2,313 to defeat Ven Complete returns in th fifth district gave J. P. Graves 433 and incumbent Laird, of Brandon, were nuraiuaieu wiui- It AMVldriAII. Frank Johnston, 220, Leonard dell C. Russell with 1,137 votes for Incumbent supervisor Clifford Bvantan.

190; Lonnie Brasweu, the race of tax assessor. W. H. Thompson of Raymond and A. C.

Thompson of Paducah, Ky. Active pallbearers will be R. T. Rep. Jimmy Morrow, of Brandon, was re-elected over Tommy L.

Bowman 1,452 tn cart Carr Burnham 413. W. C. Dear, of Florence, wa nominated without opposition aa first district inctir nf th MIC. Oakes beat three was renominated 132: Sam Sims.

36. Harold Denison polled 1330 votes over his opponents with 362 votes For chancery clerk, Mrs. JJ-aitn Redd, Mack Boyd, Terry Carter, Hester Grantham, of Florence, led Ira St.nn 1.1 on to Receiving ill was Berlin Tindoll A second raca appeared certain In the second representative race. CarroU H. Kennedy, of Brandon, led th race with 2434.

Irl Dean Rhodes, of Pearl, was second with 1413 and R. D. Moon, of Crossroads, a former legislator, receved Mayo, now Attala's tax assessor for superintendent of education to enter the second primary with Otho Croes. incumbent, with 1,336 while J. P.

Mayfield received 53. with 1662 votes, will be the Incomplete returns in th second district showed H. P. Stockstill, of Brandon, leading the Justice of the peace race with 658, R. H.

Shivers, of Pearl, was second second apparently with Tom Mills, votes. G. Patterson polled 1 1,109. Rankn county gave Brandon Mayor John In other beat three races, L. H.

Ramage with 236 votes will oppose R. J. Thornton, Jr. In set with 827. Others in race were: 043 votes.

SIR votes ana Mavor Jim with 617. Walter R. KatcuH, of Kranaon received 407 and Lester J. Grantham, of Pearl had 306. Both leaders are in Buck Ross, of Pelahatcnie 1381 in the Mrs.

Mary Clifton Rhodes, 795; James Lewis Holiday. Bob Mc-Neece, and Walter Hall. Honorary pallbearers will be Congressman John Bell Williams. Dr. A.

L. Gore, Ross Barnett, Dan Ferguson, Johnny Taylor, Tom Welch. Finley Luster. Jane Means, John Gregg and Earl Johnston. Talmadge Brister was elected su "enat race.

Smith and Rankin counties cumbents in the two-man office. ond. with 170 for Justice of Peace. Guv Moore. 650; William none, pervisor of district three.

He re leads two urrvitr.nn) TnramhMit Constable J. B. Torrence, Tailing the trio was Johnnie Dees ceived 477 votes to defeat George 564; Doty Bailey, iierman rj waa btadln two ooDOnent. Re with 107. W.

Lambert with 135 votes and Atwood. 295. had 679. Herman Bates receivea mi a no P. D.

Fuer had 1181 etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp r. Pullr had lis. In beat four races, incumbent Veteran Circuit Clerk c. n. wc Troy Wallace with 189 votes.

Tnrnmnl.1. returns showed Roy Law supervisor W. B. Smith was ap whorter. who has servea six hari the senator.

PEARL TEACHER LEADS eoTge D. Martin, Pearl chool teacher, -a- leading a five-man race for super-TrUendent of education with 1,178 John 'Rudled, Pelahatcnie principal, waa second with 815. Incumbent R. L. Com-were had 883.

L. L. "Red" Autry, Pearl ffcet school principal, was fourth with 637 M. W. Steen.

of Brandon, re-. ceived 729. Incumbent Roy Noble Lea of Forest "led in the district attorney race with a on M. Anririnn. of Newton re- rence leading tn justice or in puce race with 174.

R. K. Owen was second parently renominated with 351 terms, was apparently nominated with 157 and David C. Denson had 133. votes over Cicero Cain witn los; with 2913 votes over op-ponenis Tfi wMrni, will chosen.

Sam Khnrmaker was leading la third Mrs. Hilda McCandless with 520, Alvin McCrory. 148. In the same beat, J. B.

BurrelL incumbent, district constable race with 170. Donald Crabtree had 89 and Monro Parker re Robert Ross. 702. eived 783 and Herman Alford. of Phila- defeated Jesse James Perry, lead' In the tax assessor race, Mrs ceived 22.

J. r. wadswarUi was leading in the Alpaia. bid 459. i th district nna auDervisor race a ing with 471 votes to Perry's Tn! Jenkins Sanders, now serv- fourth district constable race with S32 complete but unofficial count, incumbent m2 as deDutv tax assessor, witn 176 for constable.

Kyle McClellan rotes. William Ray cown receivea u. hmnhmt R. Traxler received 170. Aliiton euigiciary, ox riwrnn ir elected over J.

M. May. mayor of Flor- 1 1M in ST5. 2167 votes, apparently will face with 332 will apparently face Lip Curtis Wade had 118. Mills Jo tsurnnam Here's the sale you've wailed fori This Season's New Merchandise priced far below cost to clear NOW! We must have the room for our new Fall clothes arriving dally! NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES! NO LAYAWAYS! 300 BR1ESS1ES Values to 74.95 $5 Values to 79.95 Values to 25.00 $80 Values to 29.95 Values to 39.95 Values to 49.95 $15 55.00 to 69.95 Values $2 79.00 fo 89.95 Values $25 7 70.00 Value $3 Famous Name Brand BLOUSES Returns from six of the nine precincts sey Branch with .162 for Justice Mrs.

Beatrice George in tne sec Incumbent Grady Cook defeated Harmon Kennedy for district fiv eonstabl in the second strict snowea c. j. mc-Do. nf Brandon, waa leading with 426. ond with 1196.

Others in race 483 to 336. Tom Ponder, former member of the of Peace. Lawrence Huogins re ceived 160. Incumbent supervisor Lee John 4 mkSM vfil 1 1 1 Av Sheriffs Wife Ahead In Holmes Election 4 were; Elon Thornton, 1078; uoty Jackson, 769. Incumbent supervisor beat one A.

G. Noach, with 757 votes will apparently face Horace Hutchison with 497 in the second. Others in a close race were: Ralph Flanagan, 478; Emmett Davis. 473; E. K.

Campbell, 469; W. E. Martin, 93. In other beat one races, Daulton Frazure with 1372 votes will be In the second with incumbent Julian Melton, with 872 for Justice of MEMBERSHIP son in Beat Five was renominated with 463 votes over his opponents, Aubrey Blaine, 66 votes, and T. V.

Watkins 54. Other races in Beat Five showed that G. C. Lansdale, with 402 votes defeated Quitman Gregory with 181 for Justice of Peace, and Robert L. Steed, with 300 votes defeated Harold A.

Burkes, with 264 for constable. LEXINGTON, Miss. (Special) An-. superintendent oi eaucauon, Elected without opposition to econd 9 6 terms wer Henry B. McClellan.

of Lex 34-19 drew P. Smith, wif of Holmes County sheriff nd ta collector, nearly doubled ther candidates with her toad as th day after Etecton Day began. M. Smith' votes in 14 nrecincts. which ington, circuit clerk; Leslie Smith, of Eb-enezer, supervisor.

Beat J. L. BouchU-Bon. Justice of th peace. Beat 2, and jeT completely counted out of 15 R.

R. Truitt. constable. Beat 1. brecincts in th county, totaiea ito.

''Yates B. Bruce trailed Mrs. Smith with 16-vote count. E. B.

Guess. Justice of th peae in Beat 2, and L. S. pshaw, constable in Beat 3. came to first terms in office nthrr vnts in the sheriff's rac were Covier Farmer 837, B.

M. Hammett J76 witnoot opposmon. vaad Doug Smith 464. CAMPBELL IS LEADER SAVE BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1st famnhelL oi Durant. with 496.

thf Mother Of Three Dept. jH tncumDeni. lea ui racw in fcJWt 2. foUowed by E. C.

Howard, of HSurant, with 349 votes and Grady Ellis. 0 Jacksonians Dies a U-t. wttk 134. -Is another race, EsteD Scott, of Thorn-ann. Wim.

auDervisor in Beat 4. YAZ00 CITY The mother of W. G. McMuliw. Pickens businessman, makng his first rsee for represenUUve Pos was edging David T.

Slack, a farmer of Lexington, ine couni a mc UmIIm. 1Ufi. and Sllark. 799. three Jackson residents died at the home of her daughter in Jackson while visiting her Wednesday morning.

Mrs. W. R. Covey, died of a heart attack at the home of Qower Johnson. Lexington farmer, led tfc fi.lrt for Dervisor of Beat 1 with 456.

2.98 Volues 3.98 Values Be was followed by Roy Brown, also of near Lexington witn lis ana tevton a. Jnnu with 136. and Lee Mavor with 117, 4.98 5.98 Values $J00 Mrs. J. W.

Douglas. Lf DIVID firr1v Rllia. nf West, with 234. and Bay 00 50 DIVIDEND $1 $1 Campbell, of Durant, with 496 led the race I or supervisor reai 4, anu r. v.

Howard, of Durant, was on the bottom th incomplete count, with 349. FOURTEEN BETCBNED Holmes Countians returned 14 tncum LAST (3) DAYS Thur. and Friday ONLY Values to 16.95 bents to tier office without opposition in the following races: Parham Williams. son of Holmes chancery clerk, wa elected without to his first full term as district ttnrrm In th Fourth Judicial District was lccted Is 1957 to fill an unexpired term. She was a member of the Baptist church.

The Rev. Leroy Fenton will officiate at funeral services at 3 p. m. Thursday at the Concord Baptist Church in Yazoo County. Interment will be la the church cemetery under the direction of Gregory Funeral Home.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. B. D. Hennis, of Bentonla and Mrs. J.

W. Douglas of Jackson, two sons, A. T. Covey and Charlie Covey, both of Jackson, a half-sister and brother, Mrs. Annie Herring and will Covington, both of Hiwanne.

T. M. Willam. of Lexington, was re- ciecied without opposition to nis tnira term a atat senators Jam Love. Ten ill a irianter.

his second term aa representa- tli Post li Wilbum Hooker. Lexington agent and farmer, his second term as representative Poat and Parm Only Two Associations in Jackson and Hinds County are Qualified and Authorized to Display these Emblems Denton S. Rosamond, of Lexington, was feeler ted without oppositoa to mtn term aajc aaaaaaor. and Pat M. Barrett to a rfHtti term as county attorney; L.

R. Thompson to fourth term aa county FAILLE DUSTERS Values to 25.00 $5 18 ONLY! Famous Name Brand WIM HJIT Sizes 70 and 12 Only! J2 PHinCIE! Famous Name Brand BRAS Jo and joo OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT a3) 9 Carmelletes, Life Stride Red Cross, Heydays Demosette Shoes on Racks for Easy Selection FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION CAPITOL AT STATI P.O. BOX ISIS JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ONLY 50c DOWN 50c Weekly For Better Vision Glasses Se better end enjoy life. An eye xarrrl notion will reveal th condition of your eytf. Many gmort styles choose from to enhance ond flroc your oppeoronee.

MJ Suh Yir facial faaturat Us Yaur Parisian Charta Account as BIIIHIIMl BUSCHg IOS CAPITOL ST WHIM THOUSANDS ARI SAVING MILLIONS I Shoe Dept 146 E. CAPITOL STREET a v.ir i.j.i 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Clarion-Ledger
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Clarion-Ledger Archive

Pages Available:
1,970,046
Years Available:
1864-2024