Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 16

SECTION ONE THE CLARION LEDGER, JACKSON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1955 PAGE 16 Candidates--- tests is over." He hit at ex-gov-jj ernor Wright for -wanting "the job again and then took a slap at! Johnson, declaring that "he has Vegetable Report To Thy line spent more time campaigning for and less time qualifying for public office than, any man." Two candidates for lieutenant governor placed their qualifications before the people here tonight, and a third was represented "by his son. 1 a Carroll Gartin, incumbent lieutenant governor, held up his record in that office, declaring that "one good term deserves another." He said that he had been fair and faithful to the job, that he has not attempted to usurp the powers of the governor when the chief exe cutive has been out of the state, and that he has been cooperative on a great deal of pf ogressive legislation during the four years he has held office as lieutenant governor. J. O. (Click) Clark, another can didate for lieutenant governor.

called to attention that as president pro tern of the senate, he has been most active in progressive legislation in this state. "I know your legislative prob lems," he said. "I have served on many important committees, and I hold the chairmanship of the Highway committees in the senate, and am at this time president pro He said that his long legislative experience would stand the state in good stead if he were elected Lieutenant governor. Sebe Dale, speaking on be half of the candidacy of his father for lieutenant governor, told the crowd that "My father has the courage, convictions, and the legal experience to make you a good lieutenant governor." E. B.

Golding, superintendent of Benton schools, and a candidate for state auditor of public ac counts, served as master of cere monies introducing all candidates. Along with a number of candidates for lesser state and district offices, he also spoke behalf of his candidacy. Wine produced from dandelion heads has been compared to champagne. VICTOR J. FORD ATTORNEY AT LAW announces the opening of his offices for the General Practice of Law.

101 Milner Bldg. Telephone 3-8274 for FLOWERS we can serve you better ISM a meeting in San Francisco last week, Foreign Minister Molotov carried on the persistent Soviet campaign against the Western embargo. He called for a world economic conference and "removal of any discrimination hampering the development of wide-scale economic cooperation and international trade." Political Announcements I. t. make Oi f.Uowtnf political a.Do..eemcnl.

tor p. Mi. ffie. subject th. actiM af tta.

Aagaai primarias GOVERNOR Ross R. Barnett Mrs. Mary Cain Judge J. P. Colemai Paul B.

Johrson Fielding L. Wright LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR J. O. (Click) Clark Sebe Dale Carroll Gartin STATE TREASURER Robert D. "Bob" Morrow STATE AUDITOR Carl N.

Craig E. B. "Boyd" Golding ATTORNEY GENERAL J. O. Hollis Joe T.

Patterson Lee V. Prisock LAND COMMISSIONER Robert E. "Bob" Graham Walter L. McGahey Talmadge L. SumraO STATE TAX COLLECTOR Mrs.

Thomas L. Bailey Howard H. Little COMM. OF AGRICULTURE SL Corley PUBLIC SERVICE COMM1S- SinVF.R Central District Norman A. Johnson, Jr.

Alton Massey DISTRICT ATTORNEY 1 7th Circuit Court District Hinds, Madison Yazoo Conatiel Robert G. (Bob) Nichols, Jr. Colin L. Stockdale John A. (Jack) Tra7is, Jr.

CHANCERY CLERK R. C. FalJin Hugh B. Gillespie, Jr. Frank T.

Scott J. M. (Jimmie) Spell STATE SENATOR From Hinds County D. L. "Davy" Perkins Mitchell Robinson REPRESENTATIVE (Inside Jackson) (Vote For Two) Chalmers Alexander T.

E. "Gene" Caldwell Mrs. Robert C. Pitard Swep S. Taylor, Jr.

SUPERVISOR 1st DISTRICT C. H. (Chris) Cooper Walter L. Ferguson Chas. R.

Girault SUPERVISOR 4th DISTRICT W. L. Dell Fairchild Dan E. Ferguson Erman L. Myers D.

O. Saxon Johnnie Taylor SUPERVISOR 5(h DISTRICT A. C. Griffin, Jr. Mrs.

Floyd K. Hawktns Sam Hughey George W. Morgan F. B. (Frank) Parsons COUNTY ATTORNEY Paul G.

Alexander Harmon W. Broom Stirling Tighe William L. "Bill" Waller COUNTY CORONER Dr. Floyd E. Lagersor.

SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR Hinds County J. R. (Bob) Gllfoy Joel Holden Albert Jones Joe Kirkland JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Vote for Two) First District James L. Barlow Marcellus D. Fitzhugh Charles L.

Graves E. R. Polk Fourth District (Vote For Two) J. T. (Thornton) Halt Terry Hughes Charlie Warren Ray Williams D.

C. Yearwood Fifth District J. B. Bell Homer Edge worth Weaver E. Gore, Jr.

CONSTABLE (Vote for Two) First District Virgil Downing Lucene Holden Allen Moors Fourth District Fitzhugh Boteler, Jr. J. C. Shealy Fred Thomas Fnr Serines and nearby points. Tomatoes: Haulings moderate.

Demand Market Kiiphtlv weaker. Prices to growers, bulk per pound, field run, green. Vh to 7 cents, mostly 4V4 to 6 cents. PeDoers: Hauling moderate. Demand fair.

Market slightly utronger. Prices to erow'ers. farm-packed bushel baskets, Cal ifornia Wonder type, $1 to $1.35, mostly Jl to Sl.25. Shortages Hamper East-West Trade Bans "On Shipping Not Chief Factor UNITED NATIONS, N. June 29 The U.N.

said tonight that the main barrier to East-West trade seemed to be East European shortages', rather than the Western embargo on strategic gooes. In a study titled "The Quest for Freer Trade," it declared that the ban on shipping such goods to Communist countries "does not ap pear to have been the principal factor limiting the volume of trade between Eastern arid Western Europe." "In recent years," the 59-page book added, "the chief difficulty appears to have been that of the countries of Eastern Europe in delivering the goods required to fi nance imports from the West." It noted that this difficulty had been such that the Soviet Union had had to sell gold to pay for imports. At the U.N.'s 10th anniversary FREE INSPECTION Mmtl, Rehr Wafvrbufl Trte4 fEt Wfcilt Treating for SNIPES TERMITE CONTROL 28 HUGHES ST. PHONE 2 2528 TODAY'S TRAFFIC Yield R.O.W. if it is legally yours if it will save an accident.

HOPING TO MAKE JACKSON SAFER rVICKS-HICKMAf LUMBER CO. "Lumber Like You Used To Get" 1302 Hortiesburo, St. Dial 5-6481 Jackson, Miss. 24 48 $2" Ea. PHONE 2-5148 BelhaYen--- (Continued frem Pare 1) should not have laws that violate the stupid thinking of the U.

S. Supreme court," she declared. "I don't think we should have any law suits and I don't want any. "I think that the Supreme court will nullify the effects of the 60 million dollar bond issue the state legislature has agreed to issue, and if I am elected governor I will ask that we recant on this deci sion." Mrs. Cain attacked the present welfare system as a "stinking plan" which she said she despises She said that it encourages adult ery among Negroes.

"When I am governor she said," I 'am going to see to it that Negroes in this state get married," she declared. Mrs. Cain defended the race relations in this state, declaring that "we have more Negro doctors, teachers, and college professors in Mississippi than all of the North can boast." Ross Barnett, as the second speaker on the program, declared that segregation will stand so long as he has any power to maintain it in this state. "The-NAACP will know they have a worthy opponent in the governor's office if they seek to integrate the schools in Mississippi," he said. Barnett went into the develop ment of the oil industry in this state to some length.

He congratulated the Southland Oil company, a Yazoo City refin ery for blazing the way in the processing of oil in this state. However, Barnett pointed out, this concern can only process about 7 percent of the oil pro duced in this state, while some 37 million barrels of crude are piped out of Mississippi annually. "In years past we saw outsiders come in and cut away our timber, leaving our people jobless," Barnett said. "The situation as regards oil production is just as serious today. If I am elected your governor, I intend to see that oil refineries are placed in this state so that our own people can get some benefit from our own natural resources." First to appear on today's pro gram was Paul B.

Johnson, who held up his platform as one in which his opponents have not been able to find a chink-in-armor. He took issue with ex-governor Wright's plan for a state Bureau of Investigation calling it "a brown shirt Gestapo." Johnson said that it was nothing more than a plan to centralize rule in the hands of a few in Jack son. "Before long I am going to show you the hook-up between the pres ent administration and the other candidates in this race," Johnson said significantly. Johnson, in a side glance on the difficulties of campaigning, at one juncture said "A governor's race is a man-killer, but I am willing to fight for what I know is right. and I want to carry ou the heritage of a good name." J.

P. Coleman, fifth candidate in the race, was not present but was represented here tonight by Henry Maddox, his campaign manager. Maddox spoke at some length, declaring that the "day of pressure politics and popularity con- FUNERAL SERVICE INFORMATION INFANT JENNIFER ANN MOORE Services were held 2 p.m. Wednesday Graveside, Lakewood Memorial Park Wright Ferguson FUNERAL HOME Phont 2-3636 350 High ot North West 'Th. Savings Corner of Mississippi" COMPANY, INC.

5-2471 01 mm All our time will, we conducted on in the South handle your questions call Federated Co-Ops Begin Two-Day Meei Stockholders To Elect New Officers Mississippi Federated Co-Op officials predict a record turnout for the two-day annual stockholder meeting which gets underway here Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the Heidelberg Hotel. General Manager Charlie Mc Neil will preside for the opening Among the outstanding speakers scheduled to appear will include: Hugh Comer, chairman of the board, Avondale Mills, Sylacauga, and a past president of the United States Chamber of Commerce; E. F. Chavanne, vice-president, New Orleans Bank for Cooperatives; M.

Patterson, state administratve officer, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; Dr. Clay Lyle, dean and director of the School of Agriculture, State College; W. R. Thompson the "Pasture Man," from State College; Boswell Stev ens, president ot the Mississippi Farm Bureau Federation and Owen Cooper, executive vice-president of the Mississippi Chemical Corporation, Yazoo City. Senator Frank D.

Barlow of Crys tal Springs, vice-president of the Federated Co-Ops will preside for the Thursday afternoon session. The Thursday morning program will feature an address by H. C. Carter, Louisville, president of the board of directors for the Co-Ops; a report of the years business by General Manager McNeil and the election of four board members whose one-year terms have expired. Members of the board include Boswell Stevens, Macon, Senator Barlow, Crystal SSPRINGS, J.

E. Richardson, Ridgeland and L. J. Doak, Grenada. Entertainment by the famed barbershop quartet.

The Confed erates, will highlight the banquet meeting planned Thursday night in the Heidelberg Hotel. A baton twirling act will be presented by Miss Barbara Stewart, majorette for Pearl City High School. The Friday program will include talks by Mr. Chavanne of New Orleans and A. E.

Bell, organiza tion" director for the Federated Co- Ops of Jackson. A forum on Co-Ops operation led by Morgan, of the MFC staff.Jackson, will include the fol lowing members: Ernest Forrest, McComb. Loyd West, Aberdeen, David Cox, New Albany and Claude Smith, Hattiesburg. Billy Tisdale, 4-H'er from Ridge land will be a featured part of the Friday morning program. He will be recognized for having submitted the best essay on the subject.

Cooperative Business Programs." Jackson Kiwanians Ranks Are Swelled Thirteen new members and two ex-members who have rejoined were inducted into the Jackson Kiwanis Club here yesterday dur ing the weekly luncheon meeting New members, along with their sponsors, were: itaiph uead, in troduced by Zach Hederman; Dr Francis McCullough, introduced by Dr. Charles Neal; Dan Shell, introduced by Fred Ezelle; Edgar Jackson, introduced by Otis Barry; Julius Crisler, introduced by Judge O. B. Taylor; Roy Montgomery, presented by J. C.

Jenkins; Wil- licm Westbrook, presented by Emmett Hull; Dr. Raymond Martin, introduced "by Dr. Bill Rosenblatt; Gus Primos, introduc ed by Hal Hayward: Dr. Howard Nichols, presented by Dr. Ben Folk; John Gregg, presented by George Sugg; Edwin Batte, intro duced by Stokes Robertson, Jr and J.

C. Jenkins, presented by Dudley Alton B. Smith, who was absent, is also a new member. The two ex-members who have returned are Seth Hudspeth and C. P.

Seabrook. T. J. Luke presented the mem bership cards, pins and information and charged each new mem ber to do his part in many dut ies. J.

Y. Downing, one of the char ter members ot tne club, pre sented 25 years and 35 years a wards to several members. Those obtaining the 25 year awards were Judge O. B. Taylor, Dr.

R. S. Ney- land, Crocktt, Judge Charles Graves; T. J. Luke and Robert Kennington.

Those receiving 35 year recognition were: Jo Deh- mer, B. Wakefield, A. B. Cook, Clyde McGee, S. P.

McRae, C. C. Smith. W. H.

Pullen. Stuart Irby, S. C. Hart, Dr. G.

T. Gillespie and John Batte. Prior to the meeting Dr. W. B.

Selah read a resolution on the death of H. T. Newell, one of the charter members of the club. The resolution was unanimously accept ed by the membership. FEM CL- shaw woll speak 22 1 ecl cut to ga Manville Settles $260,000 On Wife NEW YORK, June 29 Utt Play-boy Tommy Manville agreed today to settle $260,000 on his estranged ninth Anita Roddy-Eden Man.

ville. The figure is about par for the 60-year-old asbestos heir. EGYPT'S BUDGET BIGGER CAIRO, June 29 MV-Egypt has announced a 1S55-56 fiscal year budget amounting to $683,921,000, It is $28,700,000 over last year. Defense gets $154,980,000. (Continued from Ttft 1) accept these recommendations, the Rev.

Horace L. Viliee, pastor of Columbus Presbyterian church. declared from the floor that "Palmer orphanage will continue. Phy sical 'equipment is not important. We shall continue to operate the orphanage.

I don't know where the money will come from, but under God's care we shall provide for those children. "Columbus church is not going to turn out those children even if you are. If they want to stay at Columbus, Columbus will see that they do." 'I don't see how they can ope rate it." is the view of William C. Sistar, director of the Sistar "said maintenance of the orphanage for the 50 girls and 32 boys, all non-adoptive, costs ap proximately $5000 per month. This past 11 months the orphanage has spent over $61,000 for its operation.

Sistar was. elected by the trust ees of the orphanage, representing Mississippi Synod, Louisiana Sy nod, and Columbus church. Dr. Gruchy, new president of Chamberlain-Hunt, succeeds J. B.

Lesley, who had served for five years. A former Chamberlain-Hunt teacher, Gruchy has his doctor's degree from the University of Michigan. A year of emphasis on family life was called for by the Rev. E. C.

Brasington of Leland on behalf of the church division of religious education. In this connection it was asked that the Christian education committee of the synod contact the Tennessee sy nod in regard to establishing a joint leadership school. The synod also approved a re port of the stewardship committee suggesting a 15 per cent in crease, or total of $280,828, for the work of the general assembly of the Southern church and 000 for Mississippi synod causes. Dissolution of a committee seek ing to unite the United Presbyterian Church; the Presbyterian Church, U. S.

A (northern); and the Presbyterian Church, U. was announced by Dr. Guy T. Gillespie, who represented the state synod during the nine years of negotiations. Doctor Gillespie reported that the southern Presbyterians had found the plan of union proposed "unacceptable in several re spects." The joint committee of the three churches voted it down by a narrow margin, and then dissolved the committee.

However, Doctor Gillespie said, "We should leave no door barred in efforts to meet with and discuss our differences with our bre thren." The Presbyterians will conclude their three-day synod session here Thursday with at least two matters of general interest on the agenda for action at the morning session. Up for action is a resolution entered by the Gulfport church calling for the synod to seek restoration of the historic old church at Rodney, near Fayette. Also to be acted on is the matter of appointing or electing a representative to the permanent general assembly committee on inter-church relations. To be made up of 19 members from the Southern Presbyterian church, the committee will be charged with serving as a liaison group in inter-church work. The-church at Rodney was founded in 1826 and is one of the oldest churches of the area.

In a state of general disrepair, it would be renovated as a spiritual shrine under the Gulfport church resolution. Looking toward synod action, the Mississippi Presbytery of the church has already appointed a of the state amateur golf tournament with a 78, which is eight over par for the local course. A score of 89 was good enough to qualify in the championship division. G. Gregory, 936 Morningside in Jackson, resigned as principal of the George Elementary school in Jackson to become principal at McComb High school.

TWENTY YEARS AGO President P. K. Lutken of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce announced a delegation will represent the local chamber at a southwide cotton meeting in New Orleans to consider ways and means of stopping rapid loss of world markets for the south's cotton exports. B. Allen of Indianola was chosen department commander of the Mississippi American Legion at the annual convention held in Tupelo.

He succeeds James T. Crawley, Greeville was selected as the 1936 convention city. H. Johnson of Clarksdale was appointed state insurance commissioner to succeed the late George D. Riley, and Mr.

Johnson announced that he will include Mrs. Riley, widow of THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO the the former commissioner, on his staff. THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO the Hinds County Bar Association presided over by William Hemingway has adopted resolutions me-moralizing Ben H. Wells, a charter member who died recently. The team headed by Mitchell Robinson won the loving cup given for the membership campaign held by the organization with R.

G. Kennington leading the second team which was barely nosed out. Jackson Automobile Association held its annual election meeting at the Bon Ton Cafe and chose R. E. Hines of the Hincs Automobile Company as president; F.

A. Johnson of the Johnson Automobile Company as vice president; and Logan H. McLean, manager of the Jackson Battery Company, as secretary-treasurer. tit Tli (hips Foil Whir Thiy May ly PURSER HEWITT a MAWNLV, MISSISSIPPI! People who are always anticipating trouble manage to enjoy many sorrows that never really happen to them. H.

W. Shaw AIN'T IT SO The politicians know that the prime requisite of tax legislation is that it must pass over enough votes to win the election. 4TH OF JULY WEEKEND Latest tip to motoists on the holiday cowded highways: Drive as though your family were in that other car. WHAT'S IN A NAME Confrere TOM ETHRIDGE said something in his Monday about Jackson steets, Oak Ridge becoming Hendeson, and Boyd Steet becoming Belle-vue, but he ain't seen nothin' yet! Out 20 blocks west on Capitol, we find Claimont steet coss-ing West Capitol and becoming Wacaste, then cossing Fist Avenue and becoming Buena Vista. And in the 100 block of wacaster, then crossing first Wacaster odd and even numbers are mixed up as to their proper sides of the street.

in the 200 block, numbers run into the 300 numbers without any street in between, but then crossing First Avenue we find numbers continue in the 300 series! HOW ABOUT THIS? And while the Woody Woodie Drive subject is being discussed, how about the report from an old grounch around you shop the other day who insists McTyere street was named from the Methodist Bishop HOLLAND Mc-TY-EIRE. PALVLESS SETTLEMENT No recent scheme we've heard about for dodging payments a fellow contracts to pay matches the one Matt Weinstock tells about. This World War II GI ran up bills before being inducted, and then went overseas, where the mail came thick and fast when his address was discovered. This kid just endorsed the bills "Killed in Action" on the envelope and sent them back to his creditors. BASEBALL SCHEDULE For the benefit of Wahabi Temple uniformed bodies going to Chicago next month for the convention, here is Major league baseball schedule for that week: July 10 Cleveland vs.

White Sox July 11 Open date July 12 All Star game at Milwaukee July 13 Open date July 14-15 Washington vs. White Sox (14th night game). July 16-17 Baltimore vs. White Sox HAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the day on Thursday to: FRANK POTTS, Jr. ROBERT N.

STOCKET MALCOLM A. CUTLER FRANK B. WILLIAMS Dr. V. P.

FATHERREE Mrs. THOMAS L. BAILEY VERNON BRIDGES, Sr. DONALD M. BRIDGES JIMMY C.

BRIDGES JOHN S. BURCH The last four names on this list make up an almost unbelievable coincidence Mr. BRIDGES, is the paternal grandfather of DONALD JIMMY, and Mr. BURCH is the maternal grandfather of the same boys, all four with the same birthdate! The boys are sons of Dispatcher VERNON BRIDGES, of the State Highway Patrol. A LAMP UNTO OUR FEET "For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God." Ramans 3:23.

i SECOND PLACE "When his hard days on earth are through Ixrd, save a crown for 'Number 2' The runner-up, the second best, The almost-winner in the quest. The nearly-champion in the game For office, honors, goal or fame Who presses on the winner's heels, It is for him this prayer appeals He's missed out on the top award And what he needs is comfort Lord." Julien C. Hyer. PAGES FROM THE PAST TEN YEARS AGO telegrams from Senator James O. Eastland disclosed that a division of service men will soon be trained at Camp Van Dorn near Centreville during redeployment from Europe to the Pacific, with activity scheduled at the highest level since February of this year.

At that time Camp Van Dorn was virtually de-activated. Ocean Springs, Curtis Persons of Greenwood was the medalist in the qualifying round HUGH COMER chairman of the board for Avondale Mills, Sylacauga, will be a featured speaker here Thursday for the annual stockholders meeting of the Mississippi Federated Cooperatives. Comer speaks at 2:20 p.m. Thursday. CHARLIE McNEIL general manager of the Mississippi Federated Cooperatives will preside for the opening session at the annual stockholders meeting here Thursday.

The two-day session will be held at the Heidelberg Hotel. Mrs. HalfieW. Owens Rites Wednesday Final rites were held at Spring Ridge Methodist Church near Terry at 10 a. m.

Wednesday for Mrs. Hattie Williams Owens, 79, who died Sunday night in Port Arthur, Texas after an extended illness. Mrs. Owens, a native of Ray- mond, had lived in Texas for the past several years. Rev.

W. C. Ranagcr conducted the service and burial was in the Terry Cemetery under the direc tion of Baldwin Funeral Home. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs.

Ollie Jordan and Mrs. Esther Ruppert both of Beaumont, Texas; three sons, A. D. Owens of Terry. B.

Rockwood, Tenn. and W. D. of Port Arthur. Seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren also survive.

Carl Owens, Jack Jordan, Paul Owens, Lester Smith, Alex Owens and R.i B. Owens. were pall bearers. committee to work with the synod in the restoration. Members of the local Presbytery committee are the Rev.

'William B. Lowrance, Port Gibson, chairman: the Rev. Mac Hart, Fayette; the Rev. A. W.

Duck, Wesson; Paul Cato of Union Church, and Randolph Noagle, Lamar; E. T. Crisler, Port Gibson; and W. C. Bemis, Rodney.

In their session Wednesday night the synod heard Dr. S. Hugh Brad ley, field secretary of the board of world missions and David Parks, assistant at First Presbyterian church here, speak on world missions. Bradley pointed out that the Presbyterians have accepted the responsibility of 40 million persons in eight countries as their mission For this number they have 450 missionaries. He compared this to the; South, containing 40 million persons with 8000 to 10,000 full time woYkers in Presbyterian ministerial efforts.

He then added that the 40 mil lion should be considered as without any other Christiart denominations serving them; instead there are temples to a variety of hea then religions, all well supplied with workers. "Under that light, you begin to see the problem these 450 dedicated people face," he said. He declared that the church was losing more persons from Christ in the world today than at any time in the past 2000 years, and challenged the synod to support the field of foreign missions as an active heart of their church and not a decorative fringe." Parks, a missionary appointee, told the synod he was entering the foreign mission field, not because he wanted to, but because God has given him a complete belief in His word and that logic derived enter it. "I would like to stay home," he said, "but I can do no other than go because of the love of Jesus Christ." Bradley pointed out that the church needs 70 new missionaries I watJ I T7 Jtff frm mtJ ITEMS FOR SALE SPRINKLER KITS- DO IT YOURSELF Covers 1300 Sq. Ft.

if Water Pressure" is Good Ea. TRIPLE SPRAY SPRINKLER KOSE 25 FT. $2.10 50 FT. $3.22 GARDEN HOSE CANTON BRAND 25 Ft. $2.10 50 Ft.

$3.50 Plastic Pipe Vz" 100 Ft. $8.50 Other Sizes up to ond including 2" GARBAGE CANS 20 GAL. REGAL, Zinc Coated 20 GAL. LAWSON, Hand Dipped in Zinc Ea. All Prices Plus Tax NATIONAL HIDE FUR CO.

"MERCHANTS OF EAST PEARL ST." 749 E. PEARL ST. Until 6 pen on Fnoays Departments are open until this hour on Friday. This extra period of hope, allow you to conduct business that otherwise used to be Saturdays. If you can't make it, then use our night depository State Street doorway.

It's always open, or, if you prefer, you can business by mail with speed and accuracy. If you have any us at 2-3603. ST AL SAVINGS EBER per year, but that the Mississippi synod has supplied only 7 during the past 25 years. He asked the synod to seek missionaries. The Wednesday night session closed with reports from committees, including the committee on alcohol education.

This commit-, tee's report was supplemented by a plea from the Rev. C. M. Day of the Baptist church, chairman of the Church Council on Alcohol Education, to increase support and efforts in alcohol education. I Loan Capitol at Stcite Association Jackson, Mississippi it;.