Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 28

12 Cbt ClarfcmlLrCgfr B-nmrdaj. Man im Still C7 Dcslrovcil xVt Wiirsiins A mam rr i i lipT) i) v. I V. -J' tM i '4 1 -I IMT0 FOR Savings mm mm WIGGINS AP, Stone county and State Alcoholic Beverage Control officers Wednesday began the task of dismantling and destroying a huge illicit distillery operation located in an old dairy barn west of here. 'it's the biggest I ever saw," Sheriff Woodrow Preston said of the distillery which included a 935 gallon and 3.250 gallon cooker unit, 316 fermenters, about 665 gallons of distilled spirits and 1,000 empty gallon jugs.

Officers arrested John Nelson Ott. 19. of Nicholson and Willie H. Jackson 24. Rt.

1, Saucier, and booked them at county jail in Wiggins on charges of operating an illicit distillery and possession of tax unpaid liquor. They were released on $300 bond each returnable to hearings before a Justice of the Peace. The state and county officers raided the illicit operation on a farm seven and one-half miles west of Wiggins on Tuesday afternoon. They returned Wednesday to remove the equipment from the electrically-lighted barn so it could be destroyed without damaging the barn. An automobile and butane gas tank also were confiscated.

T3 PS lAvf 14 -ts BIG STILL Stone County Sheriff Woodrow Preston, left and Agent Roland Cranford of State ABC Division look over large still operation which they raided. It was capable of producing 630 gallons per day with average income of $1,000 daily. In foreground are drum fermenters containing mash. Behind is condensing unit. AP Wirephoto.

iUAN uJUAUTY IS WASMNGTOX Make Way For lulpjoirdr Baby Boom Here WASH 37.9 per cent rate. This will be By JAMES M. HASWELL Secrelarial Institute Is Scheduled About 150 businesswomen who are employed in secretarial or allied positions are expected to attend the 12th annual Mississippi Secretarial Institute at the Heidelberg Hotel on March 29. The Secretarial Institute is co sponsored by the Malabou-chia Chapter of the National Secretarial Association and the University of Mississippi and is being held through the Ole Miss gration trends continue. Texas will join the group if interstate migration trends tend to flatten out.

The big increase in Southern populations will be due to more babies and fewer deaths. Here are growth projections for a selected number of States, which use one of the optimistic set of figures: Delaware 52.4 per cent-20 year growth, expected 1935 population, Florida 81.5 per cent-20 year growth, expected 1985 population, North Carolina 29.5 per cent-20 year growth, expected 1985 population, 5.993,000; Tennessee 27.8 per cent-20 year growth, expected 1985 population, 4.639,000; Mississippi 26.4 per cent, Louisiana 41.0 per cent, Arkansas 25.8 per cent, Oklahoma 19.8 per cent, and Texas 39.1 per cent-20 year growth, expected 1985 population, 13,606,000. much greater than the 27-28 per cent rate of growth in the North and Northeast, although it won't come up to the 60.3 per cent rate of growth in the West. The South's increase in population, 22,558,000, will be numerically the greatest. Most Southern States will continue to supply migrants to other parts of the United Stales, but the WASHINGTON Make way for the baby boom in the South! The United States Bureau of the Census estimates that 34,309,000 babies will be born in the Southern states during the next 20 years, and that this will be far more babies than will be born in the Northeastern, North Central, or Western regions of the United States.

The prophecy of all these ba All Porcelain Finish inside and out with rugged commercial size transmission 2 to 12 lb. loads the next migration will be on plus side. More people 239,000) will move into (0)95 South than move away. States which will attract migrants will be Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia and Florida if past mi- Department of Conferences and Institutes. Registration for the Institute will be held on the Mezzanine 1 from 11:30 a.m.

until 12:15 o.m. Mrs. Irene Haupman of Jackson, president of the Malabou-chia Chapter, will preside over i the afternoon's program which i will follow a luncheon. Donald J. Gray, president.

Jackson Gaudy Resigns To Make X1 90 DAY REPLACEMENT LW 705 Drive; Gaudy Elevated GUARANTEE FULL YEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS LABOR Miss Evelyn Gandy, state the food assistance program has Chamber of Commerce, will welcome the participants. Dr. Don'd B. Roark of Yazoo City, -ector of Corporate Services, Mississippi Chemical Corporation, will be the first speaker of the afternoon. Dr.

Roark's discussion will be on the subject of personnel relations. "Is There a CPS in Your a presentation by Miss Lucile Little of Jackson, executive director, Mississippi Heart Association, will be second on the program. Charles W. Flynn, been expanded to all 82 counties; the new food stamp program and work experience and training programs have been initiated; medical services have increased and the new nursing home program will begin in April. Special emphasis has been placed on all welfare services and rehabilitation director.

Mississippi Hospital Make Cooking A New Adventure With This "Hrjtpmni: Electric Range Easy-Clean Oven Calrod Recipe-Heat Units Removable Oven Door Lift-Up Surface Units especially those involving train- Association, will speak on "Oral ing welfare clients lor gaimul Communications," and the pro-emnlovment. jgram will conclude with a 4 FREE DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EASY TERMS AVAILABLE FREE, QUALITY SERVICE "I am especially anxious that this progress in our public wel Welfare Commissioner, resigned Wednesday, effective April 30, to campaign for state treasurer, and her sister, Miss Frances Gandy, director, division of administrative services in the Welfare Department, was elevated to be her successor. Gov. Paul Johnson, making the joint announcement and appointment had praise for the capabilities and devotion to duty of both these career women. Gov.

Johnson made the announcement for the State Welfare Board, of which H. Talbot Odom of Greenwood is chairman. The other members include Shelby Shows of Collins, C. O. Brooks of Carthage.

Miss Evelyn Gandy is a former State Treasurer, but was not eligible to succeed immediately to the office, and is running again in the August 8 primary after four years out of the office. The present state treasnr-er, Willia.i Winter, is running for governor. CAREER WORKER Miss Frawvs GanHy is a 13-year career worker in Public fare program be continued dur p.m. panel discussion featuring Mr. Flynn, Miss Little, and Dr.

Roark. The Institute will close follow-; ing announcements and the awarding of certificates at 4:30 p.m. ing my administration. The pro motion of Miss Frances Gandy to the position of Commissioner will assure this continuity and provide stability in continuing the many services of this agency 16500 Reservations for the Institute may be made by writing the Department of Conferences and Institutes, University, Mississippi 38677. RC525 bies is contained in a Census Bureau pamphlet bearing the unexciting title ''Illustrative Projection of the Populations of States, 1970 to 1985 (Revised)." The pamphlet presents tables of state-by-state population estimates for the years 1970, 1975, 1980, and 1985.

The tables vary as one set assumes a modest decline in the current birthrate, and the other set assumes a severe decline. ASSUMPTION Each set is modified by sumptions that interstate migration (1) will continue as it did during the late 1950's, (2) gradually die out during the next 50 years, or (3) has stopped now. Thus the tables offer a series of estimates that Louisiana, for example, will have at least population in 1985 and perhaps as great a population as 5,053,000. The 1965 population of Louisiana was 3.560,000. Texas with a 1965 population of 10,591,000 may grow to during these 20 years, but surely will reach 13,392,000.

Florida of course is the big boom State of the South. From a base of 5,796,000 in 1965 it could increase to 9,850,000 in 20 years, but at least will reach fl.012,000. Florida is one of the States for which future inter-slate migration is primarily important. Its predicted population increase of 4,732,000 would include 2,945,000 net in-migration. California is the other big goal of mobile Americans.

The projected 13.301.000 maximum increase in California's population would include 5.841,000 net in-migration. All the current populations trends peak in California. California could have the most babies, 11,523,000, during the next 20 years, and wind up with the most people, Under all the Census Bureau assumptions California will outstrip New York in population. By the time California counts 30.537,000 residents New York State will have only 23,586,000. The predicted growth in the South as a region forecasts a younger population, containing more new families.

To a business man this is a forecast of economic growth and prosperity. PROJECTION Using an optimistic projection the 193,795,000 United States population of 15 will grow to 206,345.000 bv 1970; 222,805.000 bv 1975: and will reach by 1985. This will be a 36 per cent increase. Population growth In the South is scheduled to be at a to the indigent citizens of our State. FRANCES GANDY "Miss Frances Gandy 's back ground, her outstanding educa years' experience with the Welfare Department and her sincere and deep disire to serve the needy citizens of our state particularly equip her to successfully discharge the duties of Commissioner of Public Welfare in a fashion which will reflect the highest credit upon this state." tional attainments and her long and valuable service to the State Department of Public Welfare clearly indicate her experience in and dedication to the welfare field.

"I am confident that Miss Gandy 's education, her thirteen LUXURY RANGE 30" OVEN CHROME COOKTOP NO FROST 14 Cu. Ft Combination 102 Lb. Freezer CTF6H $27995 Welfare and is a graduate student in Social work with a master's degre? from LSU. In his statement Wednesday Gov. Johnson said.

"In accepting Miss Candy's letter of resignation, the mem HI WR.W.HWJ Ml Ul IIIIIIHMlllw RF45 $7395 bers of the Welfare Board com mended her for the outstand ing and successful manner in which she has discharged her DISPOSAL duties as Commissioner of Public Welfare, and expressed ap preciation to her for 'valuable and dedicated services rendered UNI-DIAL DISHWASHER to the needv citizens of Missis Motorola PORTABLE TELEVISION Easy to carry 12" picture measured diagonally and 74 square inch picture area. I certainly concur with the Board in their expression of approval of the splendid service rendered by Commissioner Gandv. $2500 PL39 Safe Efficient Jet Fountain Washing Action "During the past three years $1 5 5 Cleans Dishes Without Pre-Rinsing 95 $89 Quiet Operation while Evelyn Gandy has served as commissioner, our total public welfare program has been strengthened. The aged, blind and disabled have received increased assistance, child welfare services, rehabilitation and other services for the blind have boon expanded; 89 Special Prices Good Thru March 29th 4 FLOWER 701 E. SILAS BTO BENf FR AN KLI At Thctt 5 Stores ENGLISH VILLAGE 904 R.

E. Fortiticotion McLAURIN MART Highwoy 80 East MEADOWBROOK MART Mrodowbrook at N. Slot h. 353-1677 COOK'S CENTER Terry Road DELTA MART Delta Drivf FREE Cily-Wid Dtlivcry.