Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 8

Clarion: Ledget Monday, MISSISSIPPI NOTEBOOK By TOM ETHRIDGE February 25, 1963 Monday Morning Rise And Shine! WAY WE HEARD IT: The practical dreamer gets up and hustles when the alarm clock goes off. A clear conscience is a soft pillow. To live is to fight. There is no truce in the Battle of Life. If you can't make ends meet, maybe you are trying to cover too much territory.

A woman has reached midcle age when shoes pinch her more than her man does. Confucius say: He who take One For Road need cop for chaser. Vacations date back to Co, lumbus, who started the fad of taking a trip on borrowed money. A good way to save face is to keep the lower half of it shut. A FRIEND tells us that the plumbing at his house froze 1 up this past December and since that time we have had 11 hard freezes here in Jackson.

Accepting count as correct, we believe this is some sort of record in the way of mercury-meandering hereabouts. Even though official figures may argue, this seems to be the most rugged winter ye scripe has ever experienced in our 21 years (plus) on earth. Brrr! QUESTION raised by Oliver Emmerich of the McComb Enterprise-Journal: "Is it true that the American goal is leisure, and that the Russian goal is supremacy?" Small Talk Over The Coffee Cups- NOTICE reportedly circulated in an office memo of a large corporation: "Executives having no secretaries of their own should take advantage of the girls i in our stenographic pool." THOMAS MORROW reports this sign seen on the back of a cattle trailer truck: "Homer Stedley-For Whom The Bull HERB LYON tells of this sign in a woman's shop at a seaside resort: "Latest Beach Wear -Whether You Slink or Swim." THE TEXAS POLL, a private survey agency, has 'reported that most Texans disliked President Kennedy's use of federal troops at the University of Mississippi. The showed 47 per cent of survey Texans interviewed disapproving the action, 42 per approving the other 11 per cent having no definite opinion. Among Anglo-Americans, the percentage was 58 per ent against the use of troops at Ole Miss and 33 per cent for.

However, Negroes liked JFK's action 66 to 21 per cent, with 13 per cent undecided. Kennedy's use of troops was even more popular among Latin Americans, with 72 per cent armed force and disagreeapproving, ment. Which brings on more talk. CLAYTON RAND'S Dixie Guide at Gulfport has remarked: "Governor Ross Barnett took a brief trip to South America not too long ago and got all excited about setting up a department of Latin American affairs and made our good (Gulfport) neighbor, David Cottrell ambassador to those Republics. "What Mississippi should be doing is cultivating South Africa," Friend Rand suggests.

"It is a completely segregated Republic, and such an alliance with Mississippi makes Odds And Ends, Noted And Quoted IF YOU out-fumble your friends for the lunch checks, it's known as "Shellout Falter." CATTLEMEN, throw away your rabbit's foot you may have a better good luck charm in your pasture, Farm Journal advises: A Montgomery, Alabama slaughtering plant is shipping cattle gallstones to Japan, where they are sold to "ward off evil spirits." MISSISSIPPI'S average education for whites is 11 years, which is higher than the national average. For non-whites the average education is six years, below the national average, according to the State Chamber of Commerce. GEORGIA'S Legislature now in session will consider a bill that would require every merchant in the state selling goods manufactured in Communist countries to post signs at all customer entrances proclaiming: "Communist-Made Prod- ucts Sold Here." Such merchants also would be required to print the words, "Dealers In Communist-Made Products" on their stationary, billheads, cartons and containers. In Columbus, Georgia, city fathers now collect a special $1,000 license fee from local merchants selling goods from Communist countries in competition with American and free world products. Organized drives against Redmade goods are being promoted from coast to coast.

ADVOCATES of the Welfare PHONE 352-3635 PINERAL DIRECTORS NORTH WEST STREW MRS. DOROTHY WATTS FOX Formerly of 1906 Bailey Avenue Services 10 a.m. Monday Wright and Ferguson Chapel MR. CHARLES H. DENSON Madison, Miss.

Service at 11:30 a.m. Monday In Wright and Ferguson Chapel NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS TE FLORAL COMPANY, INC. Phone FL 5-2471 A MITE Mrs. Chandler Seeks Post As Representative Mrs. Kathleen Gore Chandler has announced her candidacy for Hinds County representative for one of the five posts expected to be created within the city.

A teacher at Pisgah High School in Sand Hill, she has lived in Jackson 18 years and is active in civic and cultural activities of the city. She is the daughter of the late Dr. S. K. and Mrs.

Cora Scarbrough Gore of Houston. She studied at Bennett Academy (now Wood Junior College), Grenada College, and received a degree from the University of Mississippi. She has completed a business course at Jackson Commercial College, and has studied at Millsaps and Ole Miss toward a master's degree. She was a wartime WPA social worker in south Mississippi, and has been county health educator for the State Board of Health, secretary of the State Nurses Association, and medical secretary in a local clinic. She has taught in Walthall, Eupora, Houston, Tupelo and Sand Hill.

She is a former director of Family Service Association, president of the Boys Club Auxiliary, and an active YWCA member. She is a member of Fondren Presbyterian Church, Kappa Delta, Mississippi Education Association the Mississippi Women's Cabinet of Public Affairs and the Mecca Luncheon Club. She is a founder of the Camanae Club and a former president of the New Era Club. She has also been an officer of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.

Chandler is also an artist of some repute, having held a one-man show on Paris' Left Bank at Duncan Galleries, and is a member of the Mississippi Art Association and Allison Art Colony. She has exhibited in New York, Memphis, New Orleans, Farish Street Baptist Conference Monday By LOIS N. ALFORD A stewardship and evangelism conference will be held at Farish Street Baptist Church, 25. Under the sponsorship of Mississippi Baptist Seminary Central Center, the conference will consist of sermons, discussion sessions, audio-visual lessons and special music. Participating in the conference will be: Dr.

William P. Davis, lecture; Revs.T. B. Brown, Leon Bell and Dr. Q.

L. Jones, sermons; Dr. S. Leon Whitney, audio-visual lessons; Drs. E.

D. Estes, Q. L. Jones, and Revs. Joe Canzoneri, R.

B. Harris and S. L. Bowman, panel discussion on "What Is Stewardship and Evangelism?" MRS. KATHLEEN CHANDLER Candidate Worcester and Jackson, in addition to Paris.

In announcing her candidacy Mrs. Chandler said: SERVICE AWARDS--Mayor Allen Thompson, left, presents service awards to five city employees with 20 years service or more. Receiving the awards were, left to right, Patrolman R. N. Ashley, 20 years; L.

G. Puckett, assistant to the police chief, 20 years; police Lt. A. E. Gookin, 25 years; detective Sgt.

A. L. Sutherland, 20 years; John C. Williams, foreman of Water Dept. meter readers, 20 years.

At right is Commissioner D. L. -Photo by Kimble Sutherland. by the Natchez Kiwanis Club was held Saturday at the Parish House of Trinity Episcopal Church. This is one of three fund-raising projects of the Kiwanis Club and proceeds go towards financing the traditional children's Hallowe'en party and other youth and welfare projects sponsored by the club.

C. C. Jackson, 83, Pancake Day NATCHEZ The Rites Set Monday cake and Sausage Day Funeral services for C. C. "Cab" Jackson, 83, who died Sunday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

J. U. McCullough of Flora, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from Bentonia Baptist Church. Interment will be in Short Creek Cemetery in Yazoo County.

Rev. R. A. Coulter will officiate, assisted by Rev. Hubert Ledlow.

Mr. Jackson was a retired farmer, lifelong resident of Ya200 County and a member of Bentonia Baptist church. His wife, Mrs. Mattie M. Powell Jackson, preceded him in death on Jan.

29, 1963. He is survived by three sons, George Jackson, Greenville, Clarence Jackson, Jackson, and William Jackson of Seminary; three daughters, Mrs. J. U. McCullough Flora, Mrs.

Grady Gilbert, Jackson, and Mrs. Morris Purvis, Jackson and 16 grandchildren. Active pallbearers will be J. U. McO-llough.

Walter McCullough, Woodrow McCullough, Bennie F. Garrard, A. P. Smith and George Harper. Baldwin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Boat Sinks, One Dead TOKYO (AP) One fisherman was killed and 13 of the 26 other crewmen are missing in the sinking of a fishing boat in rough seas off southern Japan, the Maritime Post Office Will Be Remodeled NATCHEZ The U. S. Post Office at Natchez will be modernized and improved shortly. Bids will be solicited by the Atlanta Regional Office of General Services Administration. The work will consist of air -conditioning of the entire building, exterior and interior; painting; exterior masonry painting; closing off skylights and miscellaneous related work.

Plans and specifications for the work are available to contractors from the Design and Construction Division, Public Buildings Services Administration, 1776 Peachtree Street, N. Atlanta, 9, Georgia. Bids will be opened by that office in Room 353 at the same address in Atlanta at 2:30 p.m. on March 19. Curtiscene Riley and the teacher of the year was Helen Williams.

YARD HARDEN SERVICE ConterFLORIST 366 6463 Safety Board has reported. The agency said 13 crewmen were res- 422 North Mart Plaza cued. ADVANCE REFUNDING U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT During the period of February 25 to 28, OFFERS TO ISSUE. With dates of Securities Issue Maturity Treasury Notes, Series B-1967 Mar 15, 1963 Feb.

1967 Treasury Bonds of 1971) Additional May 15, 1962 15, 1971 Treasury Bonds of 1974 Issues Dec. 2, 1957 Nov. 15, 1974 Treasury Bonds of 1980 Jan. 23, 1959 Feb. 15, 1980 IN EXCHANGE FOR Outstanding Treasury securities as set forth in the following table.

EXCHANGES TO BE MADE ON THE BASIS OF Par for par in multiples of $1,000 for the new notes and in multiples of $500 for the new bonds with interest adjustments as of March 15, 1963, and cash payments due from (indicated by parentheses) or payable to subscribers per 3100 face amount as follows: AMOUNTS TO BE PAID TOOR BY SUBSCRIBER ON ACCOUNT OF ON ACCRUED INTEREST SECURITIES COUNT OF TO NET AMOUNT TO BE EXCHANGED PURCHASE TO BE PAID MATURITY DATES PRICE OF PAYABLE PAYABLE TO SECURI TIES TO SCRIBER BY SUB. SCRIBER OR TO BE ON SCRIBER ON BY ISSUED SECURITIES SECURITIES SUBSCRIBER TO BE TO BE EXCHANGED ISSUED FOR NOTES OF SERIES B-1967 C- 1963 0.50 $0.270718 0.770718 Bonds 1963 0.10 0.193370 0.293370 D. 1963 0.30 1.035912 1.335912 Bonds 1964 0.10 0.232044 0.332044 FOR BONDS OF 1971 C- 1963 1.10 $0.270718 $1.284530 0.086188 Bonds 1963 0.70 0.193370 1.284530 (0.391160) D- 1963 0.90 1.035912 1.284530 0.651382 Bonds 1964 0.70 0.232044 1.284530 (0.352486) FOR BONDS OF 1974. Notes, B-1965 1.50 $1.160221 $1.284530 1.375691 Notes, B-1966 1.70 0.280387 1.284530 0.695857 Bonds 1966 0.232044 1.284530 (1.052486) Bonds 1966 0.90 1.118785 1.284530 0.734255 FOR BONDS OF 1980 C- 1963 0.90 $0.270718 $0.309392 0.861326 Bonds 1963 0.50 0.193370 0.309392 0.383978 D. 1963 0.70 1.035912 0.309392 1.426520 Bonds 1964 0.50 0.232044 0.309392 0.422652 Notes, B- 1965 1.00 .00 1.160221 0.309392 1.850829 Notes, B- 1966 1.20 0.280387 0.309392 1.170995 Bonds 1966 (0.50) 0.232044 0.309392 (0.577348) Bonds 1966 0.40 1.118785 0.309392 1.209393 ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED WILL BE ALLOTTED IN FULL.

FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING TERMS OF THE EXCHANGE INGS AND TERMS OF NEW SECURITIES MAY BE OBTAINED FROM MOST COMMERCIAL BANKS, FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS AND BRANCHES, OR THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON 25, D.C. from ALL classes of subscribers will be received from Monday, February 25, through Thursday, February 28, 1963. In addition, subscriptions may be submitted by individuals through Friday, March 8, 1963. For this purpose, individuals are defined as natural persons in their own right. Subscriptions placed in the mail by midnight of the respective closing dates, addressed to any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch, or to the Treasurer of the United Washington 25, D.

will be accepted. The use of registered mail is recommended States, for the protection of security holders. "In my opinion the greatness and growth of our state has been due to the ability of our people to maintain a balance in the different areas of life economic, cultural, social and spiritual. "With the industrial growth in our state, the struggie to keep this balance in all areas and thus preserve our society, will be increasingly difficult. "It is with this problem that shall be most concerned if elected to the legislature, and I shall endeavor to meet each issue as it arises with faith and reason, and the full realization that there is and will be no 'perfect' state, yet working as best I can for the greatest good to the greatest number." Adlai Visiting Poet ST.

JOHN, Antigua, B.W.I. (AP) -Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, has arrived here for a week's visit at the home of Archibald MacLeish, the American poet, and his wife. SERVICE MEASURED NOT MY GOLD I MR.

C. C. JACKSON Services at 2 p.m. Monday Bentonia Baptist Church Interment in Short Creek Cemetery in Yazoo County BALDWIN FUNERAL HOME 732 Manship -Phone FL 3-2727 Negro PTA Crowns Home Room Mother By LOIS N. ALFORD Recently, the Parent-Teacher Association of the Mary Jones Elementary School presented a program called "An Evening of Enchantment." The program was under the direction of Frankie Nichols and consisted of musical selections, pantomine by several teachers, and crowning of the "Room Mother of the Year" and "Teacher of the Year." Room mother of the year was N.

State lowers. We Can Serve You Better PHONE 948-2351 FIRES TO NE a ACROSS THE -BOARD TIRE SALE State generally point to Sweden as the model we should follow in the United States, especially for housing. But according to the New York Times News Service (Oct. 21, 1962) "the waiting time for an apartment in Stockholm continues to be six to seven years." Moral: Let's have more private enterprise and less peanut politics in meeting our country's housing needs. C.

C. Thomas, 51, Dies On Sunday C. C. Thomas, 51-year-old insurance executive, died at his home at 230 Merrimack Sunday morning after an extended illness. He was regional manager for the Great Central Insurance Company.

He had been with the firm 15 years and had lived in Jackson four years. He was a native of Moody, Texas, and a former resident of Pine Bluff, Ark. He was a member of Morrison Heights Baptist Church Clinton. He leaves his widow; two sons, Curtis C. Thomas of Little Rock and William C.

Thomas of Peoria, three daughters, Mrs. John D. Sanders of Pine Bluff, Ark. and Miss Mary Thomas and Mrs. Jimmy Dukes both of Jackson; three sisters, Mrs.

Irene McGee and Mrs. Veda Capps, both of Waco, Texas, and Mrs. L. T. Buckner of Lake Charles, two brothers, Sid R.

Thomas of Longview, Texas, and George E. Thomas of Houston, Texas; and one grandson. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chapel of Robinson and Son Funeral Chapel in Pine Bluff, with interment in Memorial Park Cemetery. Wright and Ferguson was in charge of local arrangements.

Oscar Van Hull. 91, Rites Monday LOUISVILLE Funeral services for Oscar Van Hull 91, life-long resident of Louisville, will be held Monday at 10:30 a m. at Harris Funeral chapel, the Rev. Prentiss Jordan officiating. He died at his home here Saturday night.

He was a grocer and was deputy sheriff of Winston County, a number of years ago, He was a Woodman of the World an dthe oldest member of the First Methodist Church. Survivors are two sons, 0. B. Hull of Louisville and Alton C. Hull of Tallulah, three daughters, Mrs.

W. W. Thompson of Pascagoula, Mrs. E. H.

Sprights of Louisville, and Mrs. Charley Sanders of Pascagoula; 18 grandchildren; and 30 great grandchildren. 13-INCH PICK YOUR TIRE Brake 14-INCH PICK YOUR PRICE Adjustment We've reduced prices on Special 15-INCH 16-INCH SALE! our entire line for this $1.19 We have Any Car your size at BARGAIN PRICES Big Selection of ALL TIRES USED TIRES Just say MOUNTED Priced "Charge It" FREE Low as 166 take months to pay as by trained tire experts! Every new Firestone tire carries a 15 to 36-month BLACKWALLS ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE honored by more WHITEWALLS than 60,000 Every new Firestone tire is GUARANTEED (New narrow design or Firestone dealers 1. Against defects in conventional whitewalls and stores in all ship and materials for the life of the original tread. you name it) 2.

Against normal road hazards 50 states and Canada (except repairable punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use for the number You know what of months specified. Replacements prorated on tread you're getting when wear and based on list prices Firestone. current at time of adjustment. you buy TUBELESS OR TUBE- -TYPE Nylon or Rayon BIG SAVINGS WE HAVE THEM! ON MAJOR BRAND New Car FIRESTONE "Take-Offs" PACKAGE DEAL Low mileage used tires Wheel Alignment (Parts and Torsion Bar Wheel Brake Balance Adjustment 2-63 Priced for Adiustment Not $995 Included) FAST SALE American Cars FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED Enjoy the Voice of Firestone every Sunday evening on ABC-TV HOME-OWNED AND HOME- OPERATED Wilkinson's "555" Firestone Stores Mississippi's Largest Philco Bendix Dealer Pascagoula at Roach 4751 Highway 80 West FL 2-6555 FL 3-2439 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

HOUR SERVICE FREE STORESIDE PARKING.