Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 14

THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1951 PAGE 14 October 24th Is Sleeted For The 4: Many Newcomers To 1952 Legislature mum 4 City's Equalized Tax Rolls Will Be Ready Next Week Mayor Thompson said Friday that he expected the present equi-liiation of tax rolls would "probably" be put out for inspection of property owners next Tuesday. The examination of tax rolls by the city commission has been underway for the last week. James A. Broadfoot Dies; Riles Sunday James Andrew Broadfoot, 74, passed away at his home. 1925 Gordon early Friday night after one week of illness following a stroke.

He was born in Lingle, and made his home there until coming to Jackson five years ago. He was a farmer and a member of the Central Presbyterian Church of Jackson. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Jessie Melton Broadfoot, and four children. Daughters are Mrs.

Duval Rogers of Morton, Mrs. Tony Vullo of Pittson, Pa. Sons are W. M. Broadfoot of Oxlord, and J.

K. Broadfoot of Jackson. In addition one brother. Dr. H.

C. Broad Waller Dell Davis Thanks Supporters Walter Dell Davis, of Jackson, who was elected insurance commissioner for the state of Mississippi in Tuesday's voting, has issued a statement thanking the voters for their decision. The former chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Commission said that he was grateful for all who made his election possible. His statement follows: "I am humbly grateful to those of you who made my election possible. To those who opposed me, I bear no ill will.

It is my sincere hope that as Commissioner of Insurance. I will be able to to justify your continueM faith and Council Schedules Planning Conferences Purpose To Prepare For MEC Forums In preparatiion for 33 public affairs forums to be held over the state in October, the Mississippi Economic Council is holding a series of planning conferences during Se according to Frank E. Everett of Vicksburg, Council president. Purpose of the planning conferences is "to acquaint leaders with the information to be presented at the October forums, in order that they may be in a better position to help build attendance." President Frank E. Everett, said.

Invited to attend the planning meetings are heads of various civic clubs, city and county official agricultural work-e press and radio representatives, labor leaders, and MEC directors, county chairmen and legislative committee members. "We wish to emphasize )t a the October public affairs forums are open to the general public, and everyone is invited to attend the forum nearest him," he said. "The topics to be discussed affect every citizen, and therefore, we want all citizens that can to attend. "We also wish to urge those invited to Uie planning conferences to make every effort to attend. We are confident those attending the planning conferences will want to have as many of their fellow cit atoneville James T.

Bridges, Bel-zoni Diit. 30 (Bolivar) W. B. Alexander. Cleveland Dist.

31 (Chickasaw, Calhoun and Pontotoc) Ed DeMoville. Oko-lona George Owens. Pontotoc Dist. 32 (Lafayette) Thomas R. Ethridge, Oxford Dist.

33 (Panola) James Mc-Clure, Sardis Dist. 34 (Coahoma, Tunica and Quitman) S. Hudson Kjle, Rt. 2, Clarksdale. Dist.

35 (Desoto) VV. F. Turman, Hernando Dist. 36 (Union. Tippah, Tate.

Benton and Marshall) Brlnkley Morton. Senatobia Booth O. Simpson. Box 21. Blue Mount H.

B. Ap-pleton, Byhalia. Dist 37 (Tishomingo. Alcorn and Prentiss) J. O.

"CIick" Clark. Dust. 38 (Monroe. Lee and Itawamba) Royce White. Fulton Clarence L.

Stoddard, Amory Dist 39 (Jeff Davis. Marion and Walthall) Ed Simmons, Tylertown Dist. 40 (Lamar. Pearl River and Hancock) Quitman Lott, Purvis Dist. 41 (George, Greene and Jackson) Hermes Gautler, Pasca-goula.

Dist 42 (Forrest and Perry) Stanton A. Hall. Hattiesburg House of Representatives Adams (2) John R. Junkin. Natchez Walter M.

Hester. Washington Alcorn (2) Dexter W. Lee. Corinth. Arlin A.

Medford. Corinth Amite (2) T. F. Badon. Liberty, Frank C.

Wall. Peoria Attala (2) Icy W. Day. Kosciusko Charles E. Beauchamp, Kosciusko Benton (1) Mrs.

John B. Farese, Ashaland. Amite (2) T. F. Badon.

Libert, BOLIVAR (2) Walter Sillers, Rosedale: J. A Thigpcn. Shaw. CALHOUN (2) Wilbern W. Beckett.

Bruce; Wm. W. (Bill) Brown, Calhoun City. CARROLL (2) Maurice R. Black, Carrollton: Clarence A.

Pierce, Vaiden. CHICKASAW (2) L. A. Priest, Okolona; Aaron F. Harrington, Houston.

CHOCTAW (1) Bennett E. Smith. Ackerman. CLAIBORNE (D Russell L. Fox.

Pattison. CLARKE (1) A. (Alman) Graham. A CLAY (2 Frank A. Cntz.

West Point: W. C. Loden, West Point. COAHOMA (2) Joe W. Hopkins.

Clarksdale; Harvey T. Ross, Clarksdale. COVINGTON (1) Dennis Lott, Seminary. COPIAH (3) George K. Smith.

Hazlehurst- Carl Donahoe. Crystal Springs: B. H. Bass. Hazlehurst.

DESOTO (2 C. C. Allen, Cock-rum; I. V. 'Tsh" Ross, Olive Branch.

FOORREST (1) Donald Colmer, Hattiesburg. FRANKLIN (1) Bob Scott. Mead-ville. GEORGE (D Darwin M. Maples.

Rt. A. Perkinston. GREENE (1) Quitman Davis. Rt.

1, Lucedale. GRENADA (1) William Winter. Grenada. HANCOCK (1) Walter James Philhns. Bav St.

LouLs. Backscratch Date October 24th has been tentatively set for the 1951 "Backscratch program in Jackson. This announce ment came Friday from H. Palmer Webb, Jackson Chamber of Commerce committee chairman. He also announced a meeting for that committee next Wednesday, September 5, at 11 a.

m. The will discuss program de tails at that time, he said. Approximatel 12.010 customers of 61 sponsoring firms will be invited to the October 24th program. These trade-are a customers come irom Mississippi and eight neighboring states for the annual event. Three Are Injured In Accidents Here Three people were injured in two automobile accidents here Friday.

Listed as injured by the Jackson Police Department was Roy Mann ing, 31, 4105 Robin Drive. He receiv ed bruises and possible broke ribs. Mrs. Roy L. Holmes, according to police reports, was treated for bruises about the face and neck.

Her 28-month-old son was less seriously hurt, police said. Manning was hurt in a two-car collision at the corner of Lamar and Livingston street. Manning's car and the auto driven by John Willie Davis 22-year-old Negro of 2969 Bishop, ran together at the intersection. Manning was going south on Lamar and Davis was travelling west on Livingston. Mrs.

R. L. Holmes, driving a 1950 Oldsmobile north on Delta Drive, plowed into the rear of a line of three cars stopped at a street crossing for traffic to clear. The impact did damage to her car and the car directly in front of her. a 1947 Cadi-lac driven by Phillip B.

Smith, 58-year-old Negro. No charges were placed in either case Dending further investigation. Officers Joe Currie and Howard Droak made the investigation in both cases. Waitress Renovaling CoriTert the eld cotton or felt mat. trrss to an inneTsprlng.

We -nalr box tprines anj new odd sizes made to order Porch swings and gliders upholstered. "Established In 1925" Jackson Mattress Co. 624 Mill St. Dial 2-2383 means Better Living NEWELL ELECTRIC CO. Fast Service-W Irintf 1 Phone t-56l 2 Nlfht: S-6363 bad S-1S THE JACKSON POLICE DEPARTMENT Says: Most times cars collide with no injuries to passengers, but rarely when a car and pedestrian collide is there any escape for the person on foot.

FOP "Lumber Like You Used To Get" Come to WlCKS-HICKMAN LUMBER COMPANY 1302 Hattiesburg St. Tel. 5-6481 HIGHEST QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES Jackson Lumber Co. 322 W. Capitol Phone 2-5066 Reweaving TEARS BURNS-HOLES' Prompt Krrvire of Local uj MU Orden CAPITAL WEAVERS 21 First Frderal SAL Bldr.

Capitol at State Dial 5-04i2 I I I I ROOFING SIDING Installed Anywhere In Mississippi Monthly Terms BECKER ROOFING CO. 202 Woodrow tit on Phone 3-2523 $9.40 per month. FREE ESTIMATE TRENTON LUMBER CO. MaterIM Difference Sain Office. Pearl St.

Dial Retail Yard. S. Gallatin St. Dial S-5963. Where Each Customer Beceivet Personal Attention.

FORECLOSURE ATTACKED Several attorneys of high standing and ourselves thought the foreclosure was good. Nevertheless, you can't keep suits from being filed. After a lapse of ten years, lacking one day, the former owner filed suit to recover the land. We won the suit for the owner and saved paying a large loss, but the free defense we gave our insured cost us more than twenty times the premium the insured paid us. Be Safe With Our Title Insurance MISSISSIPPI TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 349 S.

CONGRESS ST. -DIAL 3-3853 I You'll Be Cooler With a Coolalr Attio Fan "Thera Ii A I izens as possible to attend the Oc tober forums. The October forums will be held one month to the day at each of the places after the planning meet ings. The planning conference schedule follows: Thursday, September 13 Vicksburg, Mississippi Power and Light Company office. 9:30 a.

chez, Tops Grill, 2:30 p. m. Ha zlehurst. Court House. 7 p.

m. Friday, September 14 Rolling Fork, Joy Theatre, 9:30 a.m.; Canton. Cresap Hall. 2:30 p. m.

Monday, September 17 -Laurel, Pinehurst Hotel, 9:30 a.m.. Leakes ville. First Baptist Church. 2:30 p. Pascagoula, High School, 7 p.

m. Tuesday, September 18 Gulf-port. Hotel Markham. 9:30 a.m.; Picayune, Ford Hotel. 2:30 p.

Hattiesburg. Forest Hotel, 7 p. m. Wednesday, September 19 Mc-Comb. McColgan Hotel, 9:30 a.m.; Brookhaven, Inez Coffee Shop, 2:30 p.m.

Magee, Community Center. 7 p. m. Thursday, September 20 -Jackson, Hotel Heidelberg. 9:30 a.m.; Lexington.

City Hall, 2:30 p. Winona. Chamber of Commerce Office, 7 p. m. Friday, September 21 Grenada, City Hall, 9:30 a.

Houston, Houston State Bank, 2:30 p. m. Monday, September 24 Meridian, Lamar Hotel, 9:30 a. Louisville, Louisville Electric System, 2:30 p. Starkville, City Electric Building, 7 p.

m. Tuesday, September 25 Columbus, Gilmer Hotel, 9:30 a.m.; Aberdeen. City Hall, 2:30 p. Tupelo, Rex Plaza, 7 p. m.

Wednesday, September 26 Oxford. The Mansion, 9:30 a. New Albany, Rainey Hotel. 2:30 p. Corinth, Security Bank, 7 p.

m. Thursday, September 27 11 Springs, Stafford Cafe. 9:30 a. Hernando. Spencer's Cafe, Clarksdale, Alcazar Hotel, 7 p.

m. Friday, September 28 Cleveland, Ben F. Mitchel's Office, 9:30 a. Greenwood, Post Office Cafe, 2:30 p. m.

State Black Market Take' Shows Drop State Tax collector's records mcideate violators of Mississippi's prohibition law paid $87,876. 21 into the state treasury for August. :951. The figure for tbp si me period year was $93 275.24, or a 5.7 per cent deciease. Police Chief Scores Motor Scooter Drivers- An appeal to parents who have youngsters owning motor scooters was made by Chief of Police W.

D. Rayfield Friday. The chief asked the parents to remind their children of the rules of safe driving. "The driver of a motor scooter has the same responsibilities as the driver of an automobile." the chief told the parent's. "They must realize that as young drivers they must accept those responsibilities," Rayfield said, adding, "Many of the youngsters now driving motor scooters do not realize the dangers involved in careless driving." The Chief apparently referred to demonstrations by groups of motor scooter drivers who ganged up on automobile drivers and mace passes "fighter plane" style, cutting in and our of traffic.

Police officers say it is a nightly practice for the youngsters to form gangs of 15 to 20 scooters and fighter plane." The chief left the impression that strict enforcement measures would be taken unless the practice is halted. Offer Manufacturers First-Hand Contacts State manufacturers seeking defense contracts will have the opportunity of nfaking first-hand contacts at the Armed Forces Small Business Exhibit to be held in Atlanta on September 10-12 according to W. E. Taylor of Louisville, chairman of the Mississippi Economic Council's manufacturers committee. Twenty-seven prime contractors, including two from Mississippi, will have booths set up at the exhibit.

Mr. Taylor said. On display in the booths will be items which the prime manufacturers are interested in sub-letting. The Mississippi firms scheduled to have display booths are M-R-S Manufacturing Company. Flora; and the Elvair Corporation of Natchez.

In addition to the private booths by manufacturers, the various armed forces will have information booths. "All in all, it appears that a manufacturer seeking a sub-contract can get a pretty quick answer at the exhibit," Mr. Taylor said. "At least the small manufacturer can find out just how he nay be able to fit into the government's present procurement program by attending the exhibit." The exhibit is open to any manufacturer, the cnairman said. HJC Registration Scheduled Monday RAYMOND Academic registration at Hinds Junior College begins Monday, September 3, and the schedule for high school and college students has been announced by Miss Mildred Herrm, registrar.

Vocational students 'egistered for lhe lali term Friday. Hich school bus students recis-ter Monday from 8:30 until 11:30. Ravmond high school students register from 11:30 until 12:30, and high school dormitory students register from 1:30 until 2:30. College sophomores register that afternoon according to an alphabetical arrangement of last names. Those whose names fall between and register from from 2:30 until 3:15.

Those from through from 3:15 until and A through from 4:00 until 5:00 o'clock. College bus students whose schedule for registration does not fall between the hours of 8:30 and 3:80 may make a special appointment for registration. College freshmen begin their orientation program at 9:30 a.m. Monday morning, and their schedule of registration will be announced some time during the orientation period. M.

M. Stewart, D.D.S. Announces the removal of his office TO 602 604 LAMAR LIFE BUILDING FUNERAL SERVICE. INFORMATION MRS. T.

K. JONES Services were held 4:30 p. m. Friday Wright and Ferguson Chapel Wright Cr Ferguson FUNERAL HOME Phone 2.3636 High at N. West St.

ar. er ir-T- in A rOr -A To The line let The Chips Foil Where They May By PURSER HEWITT 'MAWNINV Mississippi: Do you remember the ltit BIO scare you had on the high-WHV? Remember how that OTHER fool was driving, and endanger-ins life and limb and our automobile? Can't ou recall that vivid tho Y. mtl fright you received, and how safely and sanely you drove lor miles and miles thereafter? It is hard to drum safety into thf brads of people who jet in a hurry on the highways. They don't easily via editorials or fussy writings. Hut if you reflect on the tact that 400 people are coin' to be killed on the highways over this Labor Day weekend.

and if you rearh back into your memory to recall that BIO you had or maybe, an actual ncriJent in Tnhlf you were involved, maybe then you can so hnndle your own machine that The Clarion-Letlcrer of Sunday, or Monday, or Tuesday won't fcet your name In the headlines. But don't think you re depriv-K us, don't feel tor the In papers who won nave any news if SOMEBODY doesn't drive and create wrecks for us to report. No. don't you make a wreck for us. there'll be plenty of who'll take care of that detail.

'I he medical profession to have done pretty well In fight-lnc olf attacks made on it at the national capital. But a new menace stalks the doctors, thev are beinn attacked on the local level. Their ethical conduct Is briny; criticized bv Jai ksonians, who are members of the legal profession The protests arise over the soil-ball camp played Thursday r.ikht tinder sponsorship of the North Jackson Kiwanis club for the un-ricr-privilfired children's fund of the club. The barristers say the Doctors are K'ulty of two ethical violations in winning an 8 to 7 victory, or was it 18 to doctors, hereinattor called the party of thr iir.4 part, did then and there feloniously, deceitfully, and with malice afore-thought, plan, plot, conspire and i ombme to insert into the medical lineup certain persons, creatures or created things wnich were not and could not be classified as bona fide, cle facto, con-Mituttonal or legitimate members of the medical profession," reads one charge. The other count is that the sawbones' side found its strongest lineup and stuck to it.

thereby depriving many of their weaker members of the opportunity to play, and evading the duty cf exposing the less able members of the medical team to the fire of the he-yers' side of the argument. Judar Landis heinn dead and Senator Chandler beinss fired, time no one to settle the dispute. The Issue is closed. Happv bnthdav on Saturday to: ft. LIS WRIGHT.

SSr "th? friend-Iv undertaker:" to W. MERLE MANN, the realtor: to M. L. I.EGLKU. the i estauranteur: aurl to RUSSELL HOHGOOD.

the home builder Two admire eaih Hist names Hie L. HENDRICK. the lawyer, and T. ROtiEKS. the realtor.

Judsc HENDRICK claim; he was named tor ROGERS. but the latter savs he proudly bears the name of (he late LEON TYRONE. Silver Creek banker. A I.tMl I NTO Ol It I "Then Peter opvned I mouth, and all. nf a truth I percelva that God Is no respecter of persons." Acts 10:31.

(Text of International SuncLty School snot! for tomorrow I CHRISTIAN RELATIONS "We studv of Jcstis at well. Of Inw He did to the Woman tell Thai no bar stood between the Jew And Gentile, and it. carries throu.cn All races, colors, creeds and clans la eyes of God, and applies to man's. Cornelius learned t. be-mean And said.

Call none unclean." This Christian truth we learn from Paul That 'Christ is all and is in all Julien C. Hyer. uu: rr TEN YEARS AGO elern weie announced as auccessful applicant who passed the Sta'e Bar held last Julv. Th" list m-i l.ided M.u caiet Yarboi ou.ih. Ilu-po Nfwi'omb.

Marvin Cohen, Elovd Smith. Georiie Mek. Louis Shclton, Richard Stovall. Arthur Rogers. Jr Ware.

Ray ricker.s and Richard Tullos. Several Jaikson stores advertised merchandise lor the last time on thirty months installment terms as the new federal credit retrulatier.s were reauy to go into effect. invaded the tampus of Central High achool last r.uht and uprooted a small elm iree planted year er so as part of the campus improvement prinin. Chapel at th Jackson Air Base was formerly dedicated with three Jac kson mimsurs nssi. xr.z.

including Rev. Albert Sidney Johnson of PresbUerian Church. Monsipnor Patrick of St Teters Catholic Church, and Dr. Mver Loett of Temple Beth Israel. TWENTY AGO Mississippi College opened tall football practice wiih torty nlavers bclr.s issued equipment in preparation for actual I.eld traimns within the next two or thre days Leading th" Choctaw this year will be Jimmy Sullivan as cap- if A host of new faces will be on hand January 1 when the gavel calls to order the first session of the 1952 state legislature.

A complete list of legislators to take their seats at the initial session was released Thursday by Mrs. Julia Starnes. state librarian. According to the list, only 59 legislators will return from Ihe 1951 body. This means that 130 others either lost their seat in recent elections or did not run.

In the House of Representatives there will be 93 of 140 members who did not serve last year. The Senate percentage is lower witn 37 new members in the 49-membcr body. The '52 sessions will boast five women law-makers prating capi-tol chambers. Four of these won in the first primary. August 7, and the other.

Mrs. Lovie L. Gore, representative from Oktibbeha county, won in the runoffs. Her feminine colleagues are: Mrs. John B.

Farese. ol Benton county: Mrs. Paul Farr. of Jefferson Davis: Miss Jessie Reese, of Lee: and Mrs. Zelma W.

Price, of Washington. Complete list of new legislators is given below: SENATE Dist. 1. (Harrison and Stoned Howard McDonnell. Biloxi Dist.

2 1 Wayne and Jones) Clem Britton, Laurel Dist. 3. (Jasper and Clarke) Havls H. Sartor. Pachuta.

Dist. 4. (Simpson and Covington Wi'is T. Matthews. Magee Dist.

5. (Rankin and Smith) W. E. Mclntvre, Brandon Dist. 6 (Pike and Franklin John J.

Buck Bacot, Osyka. Dist. ViAmite and Wilkinson) Kenneth Stewart. Osyka. Dist.

8 (Lincoln and Lawrence) Rav W. Price. Brookhaven Dist. 9. (Adams) Lawrence Adams.

Natchez. Dist. 10 (Claiborne and Jcftcr-soni P. M. Watkins, Port Gibson Dist.

11 (Copiah) Frank D. Barlow. Crvstal Springs. Dist. 12 (Hinds and Warren) Hinds Mitchell Robinson.

Jack-son Warren. Floater Hinds and Warren Ellis Bodron, Vicksburg. Dist. 13 (Scott and Newton) L. Porter.

Union Dist. 14 (Lauderdale) Wm. J. (Billv) Gunn. Meridian Dist.

15 (Kemper and Winston) Claude V. Cornwell. Louisville Dist 16 (Noxubee) W. B. Lucas Macon Dist.

17 (Leake and Neshoba) Marvin T. Wooten. Carthage. Dist. 18 (Madison) Earl Evan.5.

Clinton Dist. 19 (Yazoo' William Mo Graw, Bentonia. Dist. 20 (Sharkey and Issaquena) Herman C. Glazier, Rolling Fork.

Dist. 21 (Holmes) T. M. Williams. Lexington Dist.

22 (Attala) Stokes Sanders, Kosciusko. Dist. 23 (Oktibbeha and Choctaw) Horace Harned, Dist. 24 (Clay and Webster) J. E.

Eudy. Euporia Dist. 25 (Lowndes) Dr. T. H.

Henry. Columbus. Dist. 26 (Carroll and Montgomery) L. H.

Jobe. Winona Dist. 27 i Leflore and Tallahatchie) Harvey Pennington. Stover Dist. 28 (Yallobusha and Grenada) Murry L.

Williams. Watrr Vallev Dist. 29 (Washington. Suntlower and Humphrie George B. Walker, Mrs.

Myra Crosby To Be Buried Today GREENVILLE. Dec. 31 Mrs. Myra Evans Crosby. 01.

died in Kings Daughters hospital at 5 a. in. Friday. Mrs. Crosby had been in ill health for a year.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday by the Rev. Albert C. Morris, rector of St. James Episcopal ihurch. Burial will be at Ackerman.

National Funeral home Is in charge. Mrs. Crosby was born at Eupo-ra. After her marriage to John Everett Crosbv the moved to Ackerman where Mr. Crosby was manager of the power and water plant until his death in 1918.

Mrs. Crosby moved to Greenville 22 years ago to make her me. she was graduated from Kins's daughters hospital school of nursing and since that time engaged in nursing. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mayo Jackson of Greenville and Mrs Dorothy Jurncy of Washington.

D. two sons, O. M. Crosby of Fairfax. Virginia, and B.

E.Crosby of Washington. D. four sisters. Mrs. N.

B. Bridges of Nashville. Mrs. J. L.

Lowery of Hot Mrs. G. F. Hen-' ry and Mrs C. A.

Dillie, both of Starkville. tain, and such mainstays as Ot-f to Reno. Claude Lackey. Jimmy I Taylor. Neville McRee.

Tom Saf- Iv, Forky Luter. Passo Furncss. Bulldog Burns and Garnctt Sweatt. C. Williams, superintendent of schools at Greenwood and president of the MEA.

announced the annual convention of tichers will be held in Jackson April 27 9 next spring. Warren Ferguson, newly elected I sheriff, was given a party in the shape of a Mulligan Stew at Oakdale. with Ellie Wright Sr. as master of ceremonies. J.

Lowrey. who is the newly elected penitentiary trustee for the northern district, was a business visi-. tor in the State Capitol yester-1 dav. THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO Henry Yerger. assistant secre-! tary of state from Mississippi left i yesterday for a vacation on the Gulf Coast, during which he i will be accompanie i by members I of his family.

young 1 friends of B. D. Hardy regret to see him leave for Endicott.N. where he will be in the employ of a large shoe company. A number of young lady friends of the Jackson youth surprised him with gifts at a party held in his honor.

seventh annual Leake county fair opened at Estes Mill with an address bv R. P. Wright, president of the fair association. On the same day, stockholders of the Neshoba county fair met and elected Earl Richardson, president: G. W.

Mars, vice-president; J. H. Houston, secretary: Ira L. Lewis, treasurer. rank of page was conferred upon two car.ainatc?, John C.

Batte and John Ewing. at a meeting last I night of Lamar Loclgf No. 30. I Knights of Pythias. foot of Memphis, ten grandchildren.

and five great granchildren survive Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Sunday from Hebron Presbyterian Church of Trenton. with the Rev. W. A. Hall officiating.

Interment will be in Zion Cemetery. Pallbearers will be his grandsons. Taylor Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. August Petroleum Taxes $2,788,400 Petroleum tax receipts for August totaled $2,788,400.66. according to the monthly report of Guy Mo Cullen, state motor vehicle comptroller.

Largest tax receipts were from the gasoline tax and a-mounted to approximately The balance came in through taxes on liquefied gas, fuel other than gasoline, end inspection fees. McCullen stresses that the entire collection does not go into highway department coffers. Some seven agencies, commissions, and funds received more than $1,580,000 of the total. Oil tax receipts collected by the comptroller but placed in the general fund of the state treasurer amounted to slightly more than $43,650 for the month. Coast sea wall tax receiots were $61,772.86.

Nurses Needed Badly For New Blood Center To Be Opened Here An urgent call for nurses to work in the Defense Blood Center to be located in JaCcson was re-issued Thursday by Chalmers Lane, newly appointed director of the center. Twelve nurses will be needed to complete the staff of the new center. Three have been appointed and are now undergoing a short training period at operating blood centers. The nurses, after appointment, will be sent to Atlanta for a one week orentation course in Red Cross operation. They will then be sent to an operating blood center for three weeks actual experience in blood center operation.

The next class will begin September 10 and applicants ore urged to contact the Blood Center office at the Hinds County Chapter House, American Red Cross. Request Parents Buy School Supplies Early With approximately 21.000 elementary school pupils to be enrolled during the first week of school, parents can help simplify school beginning, by purchasing school supplies before school opens. School supplies not furnished on loan basis by the State of Mississippi are now on sale at 109 South State Street and can be purchased at any time. All parents of elementary school pupils. Rraae.

-b. are urpea to Ret their supplies before school opens, while pupils of junior and senior hish school should secure their supplies after enrolment is completed, announces th? superintendent's office. I uuu. J. n.

tumuli, ui.t Brandon. SCOTT U) William C. Thomp- son. Forest. SHARKEY (1) A Y.

Keith. Rt. 1 Rolling Fork. SIMPSON 1 Billy C. Little, Magee.

SMITH (1) Blaine H. Eaton. Tay-lorsville. STONE (1) Boyce Holloman, Wisrpins. SUNFLOWER tl) P.

G. Bat-oon. Indianola. TALLAHATCHIE 1 George Pavne Cossar. Charleston.

TATE 2) D. C. Clayton. Ark-abulta: Paul B. Jones, Senatobia.

TIPPAH (1) S. E. Johnson RFD 4 Riplev. I TISHOMINGO (1) J. O.

South-j ward, Tisomineo. TUNICA U) t. M. Garrott Tunica. 1 UNION 2) Edgar J.

Stephens, i New Albany; Joe E. Owens, RFD New Albar.v. WARREN (3) Wm. W. Ramsey, 1st.

National Bank Vicksburg: George W. Rogers. Jr 1502 Drummond Vicksburg. Harrv A. Jacobson.

Yokena. WASHINGTON 3) Mrs. Zelma W. Price, Greenville: Joe Wroten, Greenville; Hilton Waits, Leland. WALTHALL 1) J.

Monroe Al-ford. Tvlertown. WAYNE (1) Stanford Young. Wavnesboro. WEBSTER 1) J.

M. Harve Eupora; WILKINSON (2) Ulmer Byrd. Crosby; A. H. (Lonnie) Sturgeon.

Wilkinson. WINSTON (1) Connie Mack Loyd. Louisville. YALOBUSHA 2 Joe N. Bailey.

Coffeeville; Hubert Edwards, Water Valley. YAZOO (3) Albert S. Gardner. Yazoo Citv: Harry City; Hervic O. Hicks, RFD 1.

Benton. FLOATER REPRESENTATIVES BENTON TIPPAH John E. Farese. Ashland. CLAIBORNE JEFFERSON Paul C.

Cato. Union Church. CLARKE JASPER. J. C.

Smith. Paulding. FRANKLIN LINCOLN. David Felix Smith. Rt.

1 Lucien 1 MONTGOMERY GRENADA William (Billv) Semmes. Greu- ada. JACKSON HARRISON Floyd Fountain. Rt. 1 Biloxi.

ITAWAMBA LEE Noel Mona-ghan. Tupelo. LEAKE WINSTON. Tommy N. Brooks.

Carthage. HINDS YAZOO. Bryant Ridg- way. Box 472, Jackson. like fine furniture fine printing is an art, HARRISON (1) Reece O.

Bick-erstaif. Gulfport. HINDS (3) Chalmers Alexander, Jackson: T. E. (Gone) Cald-1 well.

Box 1705, Jackson: Gladstone E. Williams. Clinton. HOLMES 3 Edwin White, Lexington: T. P.

Montgomery. Pickens; W. W. Wynn. Lexington.

HUMPHRIES (1) W. D. "Dave" Womack. Belzoni. ISSAQUENA 1 C.

B. "Buddy Newman. Valley Park. ITAWAMBA (1) R. C.

McCarvcr. Fulton. JACKSON (1) J. Guy Krebs. Pascagoula.

JASPER (1) Thomas G. Roberts Montrose. JEFFERSON (1) Robert L. Montgomery. Favette.

JEFFERSON DAVIS (1) Mrs. Paul Farr. Prentiss. JONES (1) Estus E. Graham.

Rt. 1. Ellisville. KEMPER )2 Harvev Cherry. RFD Porterville; W.

W. Shepard, DcKalb. LAFAYETTE (2) Howard Patten Pans; W. N. (Bill) Hale, RFD.

Co mo. LAMAR (1) T. L. Williamson. Purvis.

LAUDERDALE (3 James E. Baxter, Meridian; Jackson Lee, RFD Meridian; Thamus E. Stephens, Bailey. LINCOLN Clarence McCul-lough. Rt.

1. Wesson. LAWRENCE d) B. Roberta. RFD.

Jayess. LEAKE (D Russell Walton, Carthage. LEE (2) Archie V. Weatherford. Tupelo: Miss Jessie Reece.

Tupelo. LEFLORE (1) Dr. S. E. Osborn, Greenwood.

LOWNDES (3) W. Luther Sims. Columbus: Rush M. Stinson. Columbus; J.

Fred Atkins. Crawford. MADISON (2) Joe Fancher. Canton: O. E.

Anderson. RFD. Canton. MARION (1 Lloyd McGehee. Columbia.

MARSHALL (3) W. Howird, Ml. Pleasant; George M. Yarbor-ouch. Red Banks: R.

A. Bonos. Hollv Springs. MONROE (3) George W. Howell.

Aberdeen: Johnny N. a 1 1. Aberdeen; G. H. "Bud" Williams.

Amorv. MONTGOMERY (2) Holmes. Winona. NESHOBA (1) Henry nedv. Philadelphia.

NEWTON (2) Paul Tyler A. Ken- Mease 11. Union; W. H. Johnson.

Jr Deca- tur. NOXUBEE (3 John Alton Phillips. Macon; Jefferson Schooler Williams. Macon: Morgan Stuart, Macon. OKTIBBEHA (2) Hal C.

Kirby, Starkville: Mrs. Lovie L. Gore. Sturgis. PANOLA (3) Curtis M.

Swango. Sardis: Dennis M. aker. Pope- W. Todd McCullough.Pope.

PEARL RIVER (1) Dclos H. Burks. Picayune. PERRY (1 Sam R. a 1 1 y.

Richton. PIKE (2 Hansford L. Simmons. McComD; ueorge uoc wtium. McComb.

PONTOTOC 2 J. H. Gay; H. O. Leavell.

Blue Springs. PRENTISS 2 E. K. Windham. Booneville: J.

M. LeCroy. QUITMAN 1 NeyM. Core. Marks.

RANKIN (2 Tom Ponder, Bran- just as the making of fine furniture is an art, so is good printing. It takes a skilled artisan to produce really fine printing. Hederman Brothers combines the know-how of more than 65 years in the printing business with the most modern machines to give you the finest in quality printing. Their trained staff and skilled craftsmen stand ready to serve your every printing need. EDERMAN BROTHERS PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERS 327 EAST PEARL ST.

JACKSON. MISS i LomorJtAmite ').