Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 9
- Publication:
- Clarion-Ledgeri
- Location:
- Jackson, Mississippi
- Issue Date:
- Page:
- 9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)
PAGE 9 SECTION ONE THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1955 Of! mm Baptists Buy Old Jackson Infirmary Will Expand Book Store Northward Trio Of Burglars Are Nabbed Tuesday Two Discovered Drunk With Drugs Tl 1 i i MT 1 ji i i p-j-flp -)rmiM irijjiin dhj -) Police, acting on a tip from a nearby resident, early Tuesday The Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention Tuesday bought the old St. Dominic's captured a brace of Negro bur glars as they forced their way into Minyard's Drug Store, Rose and Hospital property at North Presi dent and Amite for $150,000, offi Robinson streets. cials in Jackson and Nashville Board headquarters, announced The pair, Robert 1207 Tuesday. Rondo street, and Herbert Castens, The property will be used for 1421 Dalton, were nabbed less than a minute after the aroused neigh i miMytmmmtmammmmmm future expansion of the Baptist Book Store, for the past eight years located on the adjoining Pearl bor alerted Jackson police head quarters. street lot.
A third member of the "drug store gang," Jake Simpson, 243 The hospital was sold by Pat and Pete Maloney, who purchased it from the Dominican Sisters at Latham, Hillman Taylor, A. S. Graham, L. D. Whigham, and W.
Miller Garnsey, assistant comptroller. Mr. Latham succeeds C. T. (Jack) Johnson, resigned.
(Photo by Harold Bridges). George street, got away and was not taken into custody until some JOE LATHAM, one of the state's outstanding bankers for many years, was Tuesday administered the oath as comptroller of banks for Mississippi. Shown are (left to right) Secretary of State Heber Ladner, giving the oath; Mr. a sale price of $140,000. four hours later when he was ar The sale was a sharp reminder of the past to thousands of Jack- rested while driving an automobile belonging to one of his companions.
sonians; to some it brought mem The trio, "hopped up" on nar Tornado ories of heartache and suffering and to some recollections of al cotics from an earlier theft, were heard smashing a drugstore win most miraculous healiug. (Crattnae Iran Paf 1) dow about 2 a.m., police said, and The old four-story building has stood for almost four decades, beginning its service to the public of Officers Billy Watson and C. D. Craft, along with Detectives Leon kv" (X raerce Landing tornado was borne by the two plantations, with the school, about 40 tenant homes, a Breckenndge and John L. Sullivan, church.
and a cotton gin rushed to the scene. The twister struck the Leather- wood school shortly before classes would have ended for the day. Bodies from the school were blown central Mississippi in 1919 as the Jackson Infirmary. In 1916 Dr. George Adkins.
still a resident of the city, and the late Dr. N. C. Womack organized the hospital and began operations at a residence on Fortification street, soon outgrown. In 1919, the first 40-room section was built at the present location.
In 1923 work was begun on the from 200 to 2.000 yards away The Red Cross said the dead were brought from the fields in wagons and trucks. Most of them were left at the roadside. Ambu lances were reserved for the in jured Most of the injured were taken to nearby Tunica. The one hospita -LTr lit i hm, A- T-m" rrl Xi Officers Elmo Weaver and J. P.
Emmons arrested the third man about 6 a.m. as he sped north along Delta Drive. Police cited both Dean and Castens as known narcotic addicts. Their condition at the time of their arrest was described as so drunken that they could not answer officer's questions. The three men were to be questioned about the theft of more than $350 worth of narcotics and cameras from Southwest Drug Company less than two weeks past.
Police also said the car in which Sampson attempted to escape contained 36 cartons of cigarettes, one of them stamped by the Robert E. Lee Hotel, thought to have been taken earlier in the night from the hotel drug store, though the hotel burglary was not reported until 6 a.m. Detective Lt J. P. Shipp said with only 25 beds was filled.
About if I tT VanttJ rear link which connected the horseshoe-shaped building and in that same year the hospital was consolidated with the old Jackson Sanitarium, sold to Dr. Adkins and Womack by the late Dr. Julius Crisler. In April of 1946 the Dominican: 75 waited in the corridors, shocked and numbed by the violent end TWO IN FAMILY KILLED Johnny Hill (left) i being supported after lie found out bis father and brother had been killed by the violent torna do which ripped Commerce Landing. Helping Hill is Jeff Jones.
Woman at right is unidentified. (Clarion-Ledger AP Wirephoto) of a peaceful day At Olive Branch, a witness said Sisters purchased the hospital and a darkness thick as night closed changed its name to St. Dominic's; down just before the tornado roared out of the rain and swept Wilbur 0. Pearson Rites Set Wednesday in 1954 they moved into their mod Wiggins elementary school away. Farmers Reminded State Income Tax Is Due In April ern new Lakeland Drive Hospital and sold the old hospital property NATIONAL AWARD for Service with the American Cancer Society was presented to Dr.
Eugene Rodman Nobles, of Rosedale Tuesday at. the annual convention ef the Mississippi Division of the Society. Above. Dr. Nobles makes his acceptance speech.
(Photo by C. V. Herrington). Dr. Burch Speaks To Cancer Society Elmer McCoy, 52, of Booneville to Pat and Pete Maloney.
a state auditor, said the twister Final rites will be held at 11 a. J. A. Scarbrough Construction struck just after he finished check of the school records. Milner Products Co.
Files Infringement Suit In Chancery Milner Products Company of Jackson filed a Chancery Court trademark infringement suit Tuesday against John Freeman and Freeman Products 733 North Mill street. The complaint charges Freeman markets a cleaning and disinfectant product similiar to Mil-ner's Pine Sol and displays it m. Wednesday from the Baldwin Funeral chapel for Wilbur Odell expects to have the property clear ed by April 1. I was leaving with B. K.
John late Tuesday night that the three had so far added nothing to the STATE COLLEGE, Mississippi farmers who had a gross income in 1954 from all sources in son, the DeSoto Country Negro school supervisor," he said. "We Pearson, 30, who died early Mon day in Chicago. Mr. Pearson, a Mississippi na departments knowledge of the got to the front door. All of a sud crime.
Cancer will strike 40 million ciety. He is a charter member and excess of $6,000 or a net income in tive, had lived in Chicago for the den everything outside got in a Woolford To Head VA Hospital Here a past president of the Delta Med Americans of the present popula past several years. He was a tion. Approximately 23 million of whirl and then it came." "The kids (23 of them) didn veteran of World War II. excess of the exemptions and credits allowed in the state income tax law, must file a state income tax return on or before April 15, Services Wednesday will be con these will die.
Dr. John C. Burch, professor of gynecology at Van- make any cry," Johnson added ducted by Father Francis W. Quinn February Again Is Heart Fund Month with a bottle and label designed to "confuse his product with Pine Sol." derbilt University told members pf WASHINGTON Appointment of Austin W. Woolford, manager 1955, according to J.
V. Pace, Ex "They were all standing beside their desks just before it hit. The storm took the sides out of the tension economist. of St. Mary's Catholic Church with interment following in Lake-wood Memorial Park.
the American Cancer society here Tuesday. Judge Arnold Pyle issued an in of the Montgomery, Veterans hospital as manager of the VA "This is an income tax return building and rolled it away." junction prohibiting Freeman from He said cancer is destroying us Survivors include his widow, Johnson, injured and brought to required by the state and should not be confused with the Federal February is Heart month. But the day to be circled with Mrs. Georgia Hayden Pearson, a Memphis hospital, said a teach selling or displaying his product, called Pine Soil, until a hearing can be held. one son, Johnnie Fearson and one at an ever increasing rate.
In 1945, cancer struck one every five persons. Today, it strikes one in every four. income tax return," he pointed a big, red heart isn't Feb. 14. It'skr, Gladys Cole, and at least two daughter, Patricia Pearson, all of out.
center at Jackson, to succeed William K. Hinds, was announced Tuesday in Washington. Hinds is being transferred to Shre-veport to head the VA center there. Woolford, 59-year-old World War I second lieuterfant in the Army. Feb.
20, Heart Sunday. pupils were killed Milner also is seeking $10,000 damages for "capitalizing on Pine ical Society. In 1934 he was vice president of the Mississippi Medical Association and in 1940 president of the State Hospital Association. He was' chairman of the committee which secured passage of the state-aid hospital bill through the legislature in 19S6. Dr.
Nobles is a native Mississippian and was born at Flora in 1833. Dr. Felix J. Underwood, Jackson, Dr. Emma Van Gay, Biloxi, and Mrs.
E. W. Harker, Hattics-burg, received awards for 17 years of service with the Society. Ten year awards went to the following volunteer workers: Mrs. E.
E. Herrington, Amory; Mrs. Whitley Emerson, Hernando; and Mrs. Ollie B. Owens.
The Society is holding a two-tiay convention here at the Robert Lee hotel. Although a net loss may have The shrieking, whirling wind fun Chicago: his mother, Mrs. Wilma McCoy Pearson of Jackson and his That will be the high point of "We expect 225,000 Americans been sustained during the year, nel swept McCoy away from the to die of cancer this year," he said. Sol advertising." The complaint the month-long Heart Fund cam father, E. J.
Pearson, Conehatta; should the gross income exceed school. Of the 23 million who will prob states that Pine Sol's advertising one brother, Jerry Pearson of Hills "For me, the tornado wasn't bad ably die, Dr. Burch said some 8 paign in Jackson to finance research for new methods of controlling the nation's number 1 kill boro and one sister. Mrs. Betty budget for 1954 exceeded $250,000.
Freeman posted $10,000 bond, ac while I was going through the air, Fischer, Jackson. million could be saved. Pointing to progress which has he said later, "but I sure hit hard er, Pallbearers will include Ernest $6,000 or less, a reuturn must still be filed if the net income exceeds the exemptions and credits, Mr. Pace explained. Gross income is defined as total farm sales plus any income from other cording to court records.
Date of the hearing was not set Tuesday. been made. Dr. Burch said rates Sponsored by the Mississippi ff.0!0.!? people think about of cure for certain cancers were when they ex Harrison, Joe W. Wyse, Roy B.
Johnson, Jack Sherman, Merle Graham and Billy Nichols. Heart association as part ot a as low as 10 percent in 1913. To nationwide movement, Heart Fund pect to die." The tornadoes struck from sources. Net income is income af month in Jackson begins Feb. 1 day, cure rates average 30 percent, clashing weather line of warm- with hope as its underlying theme Some treatments recently used cold fronts that swept across the Midsouth in midafternoon, turning with success as cures or checks hope for the 131,000 heart dis ease sufferers in this state.
ter production expenses, taxes, depreciation and other legitimate costs are deducted from gross income. The specific exemptions are was director of public relations and information in the VA central office at Washington from 1948 to March, 1954 when he assumed the post at Montgomery. His salary is $10,600. Hinds' salary is $10,000 Woolford, a native of Suffolk, Va has been with the VA since 1944. He attended VMI and Columbia University.
Hinds, a native Mississippian from Tupelo area, is widely known in Mississippi. Rep. John Bell Wt liams of Mississippi had officially requested the Veterans Administra ton to keep him as manager of the Jackson center. The VA said no effective date for the double transfer had been set. for the spread of cancer are ad Morrison Cafeteria In Milner Bldg, a sunny spring-like day into turbulent night.
Most of the dead were Senators To Hear There is no set goal for Heart renal gland operations, radio-ac Fortenberry Gets Post At University Named To Succeed Dr. Robert Highsaw UNIVERSITY, Miss. Dr. Charles Nolan Fortenberry, profes Fund," says Dr. Arthur Guyton tive materials, chemicals such as 000 for married persons making hormones, and a variation of mus of Oxford, state heart association Negroes.
They were the first major tor nadoes of the year in Mississippi, joint returns, and $4,000 for sin Acreage Arguments tard gas. Dr. Burch said. president, "because no goal can gle persons The Morrison Cafeteria op erators of fine cafeterias through Antibiotics have little or no ef describe the scope of the heart The tax should be paid to the fect on cancer, he 6aid. out the South for 35 years, will The last big twister killed 33 in Vicksburg, the historic old Mississippi River city about 200 miles Commissioner of Income Tax, Jack Prior to Dr.
Burch's speech. Dr. sor of Political Science at the Uni soon open a cafeteria in Jackson son, Mississippi. It may be paid WASHINGTON, Sen. Allen J.
Ellender chairman of the Senate Agriculture committee, at an executive session of several senators from the cotton growing versity of Mississippi, has been about the middle of February, ac south of Memphis, in December, Eugene Rodman Nobles of Rose-dale was presented the Bronze Medal for Outstanding Service by appointed acting director of the cording to J. H. Gibbons, presi 1953 either in full on or before Aprf 15, 1955 or in four equal install dent of the company, Wednesday ments, the first of which must be Arrangements have been com the awards committee. The meda! is a national award. department of Research in Business and Public Administration, following the resignation of Dr.
Robert B. Highsaw. pleted for the Morrison compa states, Tuesday agreed to conduct hearings before the full committee on the cotton acreage allotments bills. The Agriculture committee. paid on or before April 15.
The other three installments must be Dr. Nobles is chairman of the problem and the need for research funds." "In 1953 nearly 6,000 Mississip-pians died of heart disease," he adds. "One out of 16 persons in this country has some form of this dread ailment," Dr. Guyton states, "with a half million of those afflicted being children." Over 1500 Jackson women have already volunteered to work in the concentrated house to house campaign on Heart Sunday, FebJ 20. ny to begin operation of its 21st Legislators Tour Telephone Exchange committee on terminal care of Professor Fortenberry holds his cafeteria in the Milner Building paid on or before June 15, Sep ember 15, and December 15, 1955 the Mississippi division of the so- Gibbons said, "We of the Morri M.
A. degree from the University of Mississippi, his Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois. He son Cafeteria Company view the In order to be on the safe side and avoid being delinquent, the Members of the Mississippi Tulane-Jackson Meet Announced Presiding officers for the panels of the second Tulane Jackson Conference, to be held March 5 at the Heidelberg Hotel, were announced today by Julius M.
Alford, general chairman of the program. A. Boyd Campbell, chairman of operation of a cafeteria as a de House of Representatives toured Halts Picketing Commissioner of Income Tax ur has taught at Texas A college and at North Texas State the downtown telephone exchange headquarters of the Southern Bell ges every individual, who may be supplied with a return form, to fill At Vicksburg Plant Telephone Company here Tuesday finite community service and accept the responsibilities as a trust and a privilege. The people of Jackson will find food of character and distinction at the new Morrison Cafeteria. For it out and file it.
He also urges and has been on the faculty of the political science department at Ole Miss since 1946. Special gifts committee mem morning, viewing the system which all other persons whose grass in VICKSBURG. Feb. 1 in Jackson alone handles better under the chairmanship of Mrs. J.
A. Rowland, are come in 1954 exceeded $6,000, or Dr. Fortenberry is the author of than ten million calls a month. Chancellor S. B.
Thomas issued a temporary injunction today re whose net income exceeded exemp- meeting Tuesday, will set the date for the hearings. Among senators attending the closed session were: Sen. John C. Stennis and Sen. James O.
Eastland of Mississippi and Sen. Lister Hill of Alabama and Sen. 1 i Johnston of South Carolina, who are sponsoring bills to increase the acreage to lake care of hardship cases. "I feel that the critical situation facing the small size farmer," said Stennis," fully justifies at least the small increase requested in order to give each cotton farmer five acres." Both Sen. Eastland and Sen.
Stennis expressed disappointment a number of studies in the field of contacting business firms and Dr. the education committee, U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and presi tons and credits to file a return On Wedneday. the Senate membership is to make a similar straining members of an electrical David J.
Van Landingham, state many years, because of Jackson's great growth and bright future, we have sought to secure a lo government, including "Legal Regulation of Party Organization in If no taxes are due, a simple state workers union from mass picketing heart association president-elect, dent, Mississippi School Supply ComDanv. will preside over the tour. ment of income, specific exemp Mississippi. He is co author is in charge of the physicians com cation here. In locating new Mor at the Vicksburg Westinghouse plant.
panel called "Can We Beat Com tions, deductions and credits claim with Dr. Highsaw of two outstand It was cited that there are 4,700 telephones in Jackson now, and mittee. Heart Sunday treasurer is rison Cafeterias we carefully se munism With Economics?" Tulane ing works: "Municipal Govern Officials at Westinghouse 6aid to be Nat S. Rogers. lect growing, progressive com' ed will suffice.
This procedure will eliminate a lot of correspondence ment in the South" and the re speakers will be Dr. Robert "The city of Jackson is cooperat i i with real prospects that increases in clients here ranges up to 300 new telephones a year. Henry G. Turner, general mana at a later date, and will reduce French, vice-president of the uni the strike began Jan. 20 over disagreements on wages and other points in a contract signed between ing in Heart Sunday," says Miss for greater growth.
the cost of administration cent text, "Mississippi State Government and Administration," published by Thomas Y. Crowell of versity and a noted economist, and Lucile Little, state heart execu Having operated continuously ger for the company in Mississip tive secretary, "by permitting use under the same management since The necessary income tax blanks and instructions for preparing the Trofessor Donald M. Halley, au thority on finance. the company and local 1873, Brotherhood of Electrical Workers New York. pi, tola the house members at a luncheon at the Heidelbtrg, follow 1920, the Morrison Cafeterias en of fire stations as collection points, and the post office will once again return can usually be obtained at (AFL).
joy a record unmatched by Ma Professor Ellene Ransom, head of the English department, Belhav- ing the tour, that S.ooo new tele local banks, or by writing to State The injunction prohibits officers phones will be placed in Mississip automatically deliver any contri butions mailed to "Heart." ny other groups of eating places in the United States. Tax Commission, Box 960, Jackson, and members of the union from Associated with Dr. Fortenberry in the activities of the department are Dr. Edward Hobbs, assistant director and associate professor of Political science, and Dr. David McKinney, assistant director for that Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has not recognized the "full significance" of the hardship problem.
Stennis said a recent survey showed that it would take only 398,000 acres to bring each cotton grower up to at least a small pi this year and 16,000,000 in new Mississippi, or any of the other 'using threats of violence or mass A Morrison Cafeteria was operated in Jackson for a number of nine district offices picketing to stop the general public and natrons from entering the money will be spent in the state. He said that there are now 4,720 telephones in rural sections of The same records kept and used in preparing the federal income years prior to 1937 when the lease Westinghouse plant." expired and the company was un cn college, will preside over the panel entitled "What Is a Great Book: Macbeth." Speakers will be Dr. Richard H. Fogle, modern English-American literature specialist, and Dr. Irving Ribner, specialist in Renaissance literature.
R. W. Naef, architect and engineer, will preside over the panel called "The House of Tomorrow." the state served by Southern Bell. tax report can be used in prepar State Bull Named Top Polled Hereford The injunction specifically limits farm provision. Economic Research and professor of Economics.
The department of Research in Business and Public Administra- It was explained that Mississippi able to find a suitable location. The food served in the Morrison ing the state income tax report, Mr. Pace stated. the number of pickets to two at each entrance to the plant and not is the largest single area in this tion is the research and service Every farmer should keep a com in excess of four at any point. section of the South served by Southern Bell, while the population Cafeterias has become famous for its high standard.
The company takes great pride in its rigidly ad FORT WORTH, Feb. 1 un agency of the school of Commerce plete record of income and ex Chancellor Thomas gave the lo It was pointed out at the session of senators that if the present level of domestic consumption and exports continue, there is a "very good likelihood that the carry over of cotton will be reduced at acres by Aug. 1, 1956. and Business Administration, it cal until Feb. 10 to show cause is more sparsely settled than in any other.
Eer Royal Numode 7th, entry of the Double Ranch of Senatobia, penses for 1955 in order to make a correct income tax report next hered to slogan, "no finer food, Tulane participants will be asso-ate professor of architecture John why the temporary injunction provides a consulting service for public officials, business enterpris When the new Morri, Costs of service are the same was named champion polled should not be made permanent. son's opens it will be newly paint for sparsely settled areas as well es and private agencies in Mis Hereford bull of the Southwestern ed and completely stocked with populated sections, it was pointed W. Lawrence and profesor of chem ical engineering Dr. Raymond V. Bailey.
Mrs. John T. Caldwell, presi' Exposition and Fat. Stock Show year. It is difficult, and somtimes expensive, to try to make a return from memory or with only meager information.
Farm account books sissippi. It makes studies at their request or cooperates in joint pro Morrison silverware and dishes Pentagon Not Cutting out, thus making for higher rates today. Series Of Tremors in some areas. jects. Top polled Hereford female was dent of the Jackson Opera guild, The food service and handling equipment is of the very latest design for fast service and ease of However, in heavily populated a Texas entry.
Domestic Larry for this purpose may be secured from the local county agent's Shakes Gulf Coast areas such as cities, great num will preside over the panel called "Sounds and Sights of the City." bers of people are availabe to a Ann 29th, shown by J. S. Birdwell Hereford Ranch, Wichita Falls. Reserve champions in the polled handling. The kitchen has a com plete installation of the.
most mod GULFPORT, Feb. 1 un single telephone user, making for Speakers will be Dr. Peter S. Hansen, pianist and head of the New- ern food preparation and cooking Support Is Asked On Methodist Campaign upped rates for such service also. Hereford competition were Alf dist in the three state conferences that own Methodist Hospital equipment.
Dish washing, stenii It was set forth that rates are A scries of earth tremors, lasting from 20 seconds to one minute, shook a 12-mile strip along the Gulf Coast today. zation, garbage disposal and clean comb college music department, and Dr. A. K. Moir, art historian.
Dr. Onnie P. Myers, presidentelect, Centrol Medical society, will will give our common problem of commensurate with the costs and value of services rendered. Residents said their houses shook. ing facilities insure the very high est degree of efficiency and sani tation.
Television, teletype and long preside over the panel called "Man but reported no damage or injuries. MILLSAPS FITZHUGH Cooperation of all Methodists and public-spirited citizens in helping distance and local installation and expanding this fine institution deep thought and then pledge full support. "Methodist Hospital today stands as a monument to inspired Methodist leaders of North Mississippi, Ernest Love, dispatcher at the methods of handling each were cit highway patrol substation, said the Army Navy Brass, Sen. Stennis Says WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (B-Senators learned today there were generals and admirals on active duty at last count.
"And we also learned that although the Army is reducing its size, the Pentagon is not reducing the number of generals," Sen. Stennis D-Miss said after a closed-door session of an Armed Services subcommittee he heads. He said the subcommittee is "going to check cn all officers in top grades and see if we think there are too many." Since World War II, Stennis has kept a close count on the number of generals, admirals and other top officers on active duty. to put over the $2,500,000 goal for ed to the legislators in an hour-long tour of the big plant here. building housing the station shook "SON" KING ANNOUNCES VAZOO CITY, The second the Methodist Hospital building and development campaign has Royal 13th.
bull shown by Bethel Hereford Ranch of Kremmling, and SFR Domineta Mischief, female brought here by Santa Fe Ranch, Alachua, Fla. The champion Brahman bull of the show is JDH Aristocrat Manso 666th, two-year-old shown by.J.D. Hudgins of Hungerford. Hudgins also had the champion Brahman female, JDH Lady Rex Manso 416th, a two-year-old heifer. Braham reserve champions were Paret Ranch 16th, bull brought here by L.C.
Paret of Lake Charles. and Belle 19th of LSU. for about a minute and occupants J. M. Phillips, state manager, North Arkansas, West Tennessee rushed outside, believing it was an handled the tour and served as and West Kentucky, who nearly 40 been asked by Millsaps Fitzhugn, general chairman.
earthquake. master of ceremonies at the candidate to announce for supervisor of Beat Three is A. S. "Son" King, incumbent. Dr.
R. A. Stinmayer, head of the The intensive part of the cam agement of the Chronic Heart Patient." Speakers will be Dr. George E. Burch, professor and chairman of the Tulane department of medi-' cine, and Dr.
Thorpe Ray, cardiovascular expert. I The conference is open to the public, Alford said. It is sponsored by the university and the Jackson Tulane Alumni club, he added. Luncheon speaker at the Jackson conference will be Dr. Maxwell E.
Lapham, dean of the Tulane medical school. years ago gave unselfishly of their time and material goods so that the sick and needy of 'this Mid-South area might not go without Mr. King has one opponent, Duke paign begins Wednesday, Febru Delicious Sunday brunch: Williams, for the supervisor of the geology department at Tulane University, said isostatic conditions may have caused the tremors. He explained that if one segment of the earth's crust becomes over beat with the greatest population browned pork sausage links with ary 9, continuing through Sunday, March 6. During this period more lhan 12,000 persons will be at and the largest assessment.
glazed apple rings, hot corn bread and coffee. Serve orange or toma Mr. King has served since Jan aged cow entered by the animal care, he Funds raised in the campaign will go toward adding an additional 200 beds and other needed faculties for the Methodist Hospital. work on teams soliciting pledges for the campaign. to juice and cereal first, if husbandry department of Louisiana loaded, there must be some structural adjustment.
uary 1952. He is a partner in Stricklin-King Funeral Home here. "It is our hope that every Metho- State University..
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