The Greenwood Commonwealth from Greenwood, Mississippi • Page 11

REENWOOD COMMONWEALTH, GREENWOOD, MISS. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 PACE ELEVEN argaret Phi I i ps Enjoys 3 It eeting Missis sippians lb. 59c THIGHS lb. C9c LEGS BUEASTS LIVERS lb. 39c lb.

33c pa 200,000 air miles sine-. January and 200 coffee greeting later, Mrs. Rube Phillips sums up Mississip. iO 2 tht. EACH PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THJ TUZI5AY pi as wonderful statt made-up of warm friendly people." Itivy Cut Heavy Bwf Ib.

urlUn LOIN TIP ROAST SJ? 't 4 ib. $3c lb. 83c Ib. 99c Ib. 95c lb- 59c CwUhyt Puritan Heavy Btef RUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK CLUB STEAKS CHUCK STEAK Cudihg Purlfin Heavy Beef Codthy't Puritan Hevy Beef Cudthy's Puritan Heavy Beef Cudahv's Puritan Heavy Beef ib.

Ib. lb. ib. SHOULDER ROAST CudSyt Pur tan Hiavy Beef STEWING BEEF cr Brisket Mis liberty PORK CHOPS nn a i1 ir. ii i i Butt End 1 1' I 111 I 4 II lilt Center Piecei POUND Regular Sliced Rind On 2 IB.

PKC. Tht petite, vivacious wife, the Republican gub-rnatorial candidate speaks with authority for she has met hundreds of men and; "women in her cross-state 1 aunts -which have taken her in every one of the" tighty-two counties. Politics has been a part of Margaret Phillips life. When she and Rubel said, "I do" eight years ago in Drew, it was a ten-day honeymoon then back to the political trail for Rubel Phillips, who was then seeking: the office of State Public Service Commissioner for the Northern district. Margaret joined the campaign trail too, for her first taste of politics and found meeting people in 33 counties a wonderful way to get to know Mississippi.

You like Margaret the instant you meet her. She has tha twarm friendly emile that meets you more than half way. Her auburn hair and brown eyes, are not the irey counterparts of this personality. (Instead you see a person who is genuinely interested in the person she is meeting. And once met, she is apt to frequently call you by your "correcet name." Right now, the Phillips' are not at home often, but when they are time is devoted to sons, Rubel who i3 known as "Lex" a no 2 IB.

PK3. Lb. Pkg. lb. J3c PORK ROAST Boston Butt SHRIMP Prairie Belt.

PICNICS large Headiest 99c 79 73c 23c 1.15 25c MRS. RUBEL PHILLIPS 'A check on tons at home." Staff Photo 6 TO 8 IBS. U.S. INSPECTED GRADE A 4 to 7 IBS. SPARE RIBS LIVER IB.

Beef Sliced Ib. 33. UM USDA GRADE A BIT SEA FRESH BAKED IN OUR STORE VEIVEETA CHEESE TURKEYS ALMOND COCONUT CAKE 13 to 16 lb. HENS IB. IOAF us to conservative government." Women have come from all walks of life to see the possible next First Lady of the state.

"Their genuine interest in good government stems from the fact women are able to give time to the backbone of this movement by voting and by working with others in the campaign." Most women feel by becoming aware of politics and the impact it has, also helps their husbands. Men are busy with their business, but the "little woman" can fill him in and help show the way," said Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips is deeply interested in her husband's Three Silver layers Filled and Covered With Toasted Atmondt Fresh Coconut Coated 18 oz.

Pal 111. 1 "Ti Chocolatt Fudgt Iced Pecan Topped CHOCOLATE NUT CAKE Orange Fruiticine Iced or Plain ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE Old Fashioned Golden Yellow BUTTER POUND CAKE Sue cuisyp Family Size 20 Ox. ii -3 Hattie Casey first grade to tell Mom, all about his day at school. When asked if her campaign tour brought about much change in her wardrobe? She replied, "Oh, yes, before I never owned but a very few outfits, those limited to wearing around the house, or to church. Now I rely on costumes.

I never know what a day will bring so I like the type of outfit I am now wearing (which was a basic black and white check cotton, with a yellow bodice, beneath a neat ascot colored Jacket. In my purse, I learned early in the campaign, to tuck a spare pair of her whirl about the state Mrs. Phillips has found women are more than casually interested in politics. "I think this is because they are seeing so much happen to their country which reflects the homelife, such as our schools. I don't think women want to engage in politics, but they want to be heard, and you know, there are 59,000.00 more women voters than men in Mississippi," she pointed out.

She is often asked a-bout the two party system in our state, and she has a quick answer: "It wTill make America sit up and take notice of Mississippi. It will show the nation we are not dominated by one party, and that the south does have a bargaining power to get CHOC. NUT BROWNIES 6 for Nine Inch lemon cr Chocolate WITH $3 PURCHASE 48 OZ. DECANTER MERINGUE PIES fACH and William James who is called The 5 and eix year old are not aware of what a campaign entails, but one told his mother "if it's something daddy wants, why don't we ask Grandpa to go to the etore and buy it for him?" Margaret met Rubel while she was teaching school in Clarksdale they said their vows in Drew, where Margaret's father, 3 superintendent of schools Seven years ago the Phillips moved to Jackson whera they now make their home on East Line Drive. Prior to her marriage Mrs.

Phillips (nee Margaret James attended MSCW where she was voted "most intellectual" a point you won't hear from Margaret, but one of her friends are proud to add is "so true." While her days are busy going with her husband or meeting people at "coffee gatherings" the Phillips household is still run like a charm. "I go shopping about every ten-days, and can only add "thank-goodness' for a deep freeze" gaid Mrs. Phillips. She is home every night, there have been a very few exceptions to this rule, and when possible tries to be on hand when Lex leaves Caramel Iced Nut Filled BUTTER COFFEE CAKE ISEHi 2 for GEORGIA FREESTONE 214 CAN Blue Plate FOIGER'S efforts. "I feel Rubel is dedicated to a cause which will help us all.

I try in my small wTay to be of some help." She also helps in her town of Jackson where she is a member of the First Baptist Church and takes part in civic activities. "I would like to do more civic work, but with two small children I do what I can. I feel a mother's first duty is at home, after all, we don't have our children as children very long." When asked what she would do if she were to become First Lady Mrs. Phillips smiled, and said, "I am too superstitious to even make a presumption. Let's just say IF, and that is a very big that J.

love a home and everything it stands for and I would do the very best I know how to do." Margaret Phillips was off by plane, something she has done quite frequently lately, for Jackson, in time to meet Lex, to buy more groceries and to get set for a series of coffee gatherings where she will meet more of the "nicest people I know, Breaded Shrimp CHMIES Fclger' COFFEE Mayonnaise GCDCHAUX SUGAR Wilh $5 Purchase COFFEE With $5 Purchase $5 Purchase $5.00 With 10 oz. With Quart Jar Ib. can 4fc Box irit 10 lbs. wUTH "Minima mmi wm INSTANT MORTON'S 11 OZ. GRAPES 2 lbs.

29c LUSCIOUS RED MALAGA 19c 3 For FRUIT PIES CREAM PIES MORTON'S AIL KINDS Hlbs. 39c BANANAS Ib. 10c dozen 23c GOLLOTS SHRIMP PEELED DEYEINED POTATOES LETTUCE head 11c SUNKIST LEMONS SWEET POTATOES LIBBY'S BEEF STEW I'zlbs. 5U9 doz. 49c Cans 15c GRADE A LARGE EGGS PLANTATION BISCUITS Hill Grown NOTICE OF HEARING To: All Licensees of the Mississippi Milk Commission, Persons Engaged in the Dairy Industry.

Persons Who Operate Stores. Members of the Consuming Public, and Any Other Persons Who Have Information Per IMMijnVLMMH JBJWUUMUIMlllU milium IIHMWI J.IM ij.MI gllljll MMnnMPIMOTVMWnMMHNimm 4 111! Mill I -y I i Xa j- I ni1ri hwiiii ii miaaiii Kmi fin --ri-- tt in I ii.iimmbii i 24 ox. Can Ib. 5c 39c 39c 25c MARGARINE PRESERVES tinent to the Subjects Under Consideration You are hereby given notice that there will be a public hearing before the Mississippi Milk Comnnss-on of the State of Mississippi on Thursday, September 26, 1963, begnning at 10:00 a.m. in the Second Floor Assembly Room of the Woolfolk State Office 24 cr.

Can MISS LIBERTY 18 oz. Griffin 4 Flavors Kraft T8 ez. LIBBY'S CHILI BEANS SOFTEE TISSUE 4 Building in the City of Jackson. Mis RsII Pkg. sissippi, for the purpose of hearing testimony and receiving svldenca un der oath relativa to tha following Mississippi ciatters: (11 The amendment, for purposes of 2 lbs.

31c 3 for $1 25c 39c 3 for 2 Cans 25c Can 2 for clarification, of all wholesale re I BEER IS A NATURAL Northern 400 Count JUICE Morton House 57c Regular Can tail pricing orders of the Mississippi Milk Commission so as to provide a definition of dispenser" and "tiis- 46 ct. Cm GRAPE JELLY PORK GRAVY HYPOWER TAMALES VEGETABLE SOUP TOMATO SOUP peEser (2) The aTnerssment of all wholesale a retail mils: pricing orders cf the Mississippi iLIk Ccmmissios to establish hole sal zzi retai rricss fcr FACIAL TISSUE HUNTS TOMATO SWIFTS PREM CASPER PURE LARD 12 cr. Csi 35c 25c 15c Ml EiXwed slowly, by a csnturies-old natural process, Mississippi's traditional bevert gs cf moderation i'Sht, sparkling, delicious. And th Brewing Indusiy Is proud cf ths tr.i!. CdrtS cf dollars it contributes to this state's economy through wages, advertising, rental: insurance, transportation and utilities.

Money made in Mississippi, spent in Ussissippl. la Mississippi, beer biiongs, enjoy it. milk aid Eiilk products scld eaa-! 15 ez. Can HEINZ tiars largar than one gallon. At such hearing, all person above notified may give testimony under oath relative to the sloresaid rcatters.

Givea under my hand and the t.eal of the Mississippi Milk Commission on this the 26tit day of August, 1963. lnSSISEIPPI MILK COMMISSION By W. W. Moffett, Jr. Executive Secretary (SEAL) UKITEO STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, PREMIUM CRACKERS 27c 0 0 lb.

Box IE. PAIL Aug. 23-Sept. 5-12-19 i.