Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 10

PAGE TEN DAILY CLARION-LEDGER. JACKSON. SATURDAY AUGUST 19, 1939 D. A. V.

OFFICER CITY NEWS i Supervisors Will Meet Tuesday To Discuss Problems SUSPENDED FINE GIVEN BUCHANAN Jitters And Panic Blamed For Low Price Of Fats Church Notices Go to Church Sunday Information regarding church services In fackson Sunday may be found in this column. HINDS COUNTIANS "The Heavens Are Telling" from Haydn's and T. L. Neese and the choir will sing as an anthem, "Seek Ye The Lord" by Roberts. At the evening service the pastor's subject will be "The Old Church," and a special testimony service on reminiscenses of the old church will be held.

Special music will be an organ prelude. Rubinstein's "Melody in by Miss Louise Hunt, and the anthem, "Come Unto Me" by Roberts to be sung by the choir. BAPTIST Calvary Baptist church, West Capitol street Dr. H. M.

King pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., J. T. Whitten, superintendent. Preaching 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. Young People's meeting, 6:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, 7:45 p.m. Daniel Baptist Church, Terry road, the Rev. J.

S. Deaton, pastor. Sunday School 10 am. Preaching 11 ajn. and 8 p.m.

B.U.U. 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Davis Memorial Baptist Church, Bailey Avenue, Rev. A.

Sidney Johnston, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Ike Bain, superintendent. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Baptist Training i 6:30 p.m.

First Baptist Church, North President street, Dr. W. A. Hewitt, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., A.

L. May, superintendent. Bantist Traininer Union. 6:15 D.m.. Owen Cooner.

director. Dr. W. P. Yarborough.

of Pick- ens, will bring the message at both morning and evening services will Hriner iha maccoora at the First Baptist church, Sunday in the absense of the pastor, Dr. W. A. Hewitt, who is visiting in Sioux City, Iowa. Dr.

Yarborough is a former pastor of the First Baptist church, having served in that capacity from 1899 to 1910. He is at present engaged in an active pastorate in Pickens, Miss, xiis many inenas ana acquaint- ances in and around Jackson will aeam wiui interest oi nis return to this city for preaching engage- menis ounaay at tne Baptist church. Griffith Memorial Baptist church corner west Silas Brown and Liaixv, icy streets, me Ket ljewis tir -m it j. vv. jcxxcii.

uasiur. oimutiy ounuui, a.m.. ijurus 3 ju. ueara. superintendent.

eacMng, 11 a.m., and 7:45 Baptist Training Union. 6:30 P-m- Northside Baptist Church. North state street, the Rev. Ira F. Metts, pastor.

aunaay bcnooi. a.m.. John I reacning, 11 a.m., and 7:30 v.iu.iv.iutui,. TtanHof Tropin TT c.lt I vt w. Parkway Bantist chrr.h.

ssna West Capitol street, the Rev. W. A. Bell, pastor. Sunday School.

9:30 a.m.. B. r. superintendent. Preaching, 11 a.m., and 7:30 P-m- Baptist Training Union.

6:30 P-m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ. West canitol a i wacasier street. J. DOeerett.

minister. mT.way 9j45 a.m., H. H. Tucker, superintendent. jreacmng, a.m., and 7:45 P-m T.arfioc from 3:20 to 4--in nm iiiuic viaoa.

ucauav services. Wed- ojr, p.m. CHRISTIAN First Christian Church, corner North President and Mississippi ur. aerz r. Johnson, pas tor.

ounaay acnooi, 9:45 a.m., C. C. ivxeisourg, superintendent. Preachmg, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, North State and nrTif TZi streets.

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Wednesaay evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. is the subject of the lesson-sermon which Will hp TMH It, all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 20. The mlden text is: "Who knowng th mind of the Lord? Or who hath been his connRPiinr? uinr nt i H. A.

Kroeze, director of sanitary engineering -in the state board of health, announced yesterday that a special meeting of sanitation supervisors will be held in Indianola Tuesday, August 22. The meeting is for the discussion of problems peculiar to the supervisors working in the delta counties, Kroeze said. County health officers were notified of the meeting by Dr. J. A.

Milne, director of county health work. Supervisors from Tunica, Coahoma. Bolivar, Tallahatchie, Leflore, Sunflower, Washington, Humphreys, Holmes. Yazoo, Sharkey-ties are expected to attend. Every angle of food sanitation will be discussed and each supervisor will be called on to make a short talk on the enforcement of food regulations and problems in his county.

Pickens Receives First Cotton Bale In Holmes County Pickens ginned its first bale of cotton of the season yesterday. Grown by Farmer Bob Cauthern of Holmes county and purchased by John N. Yarborough, agent of Anderson Clayton nip a it brought a nice premium. The bale weighed 533 nounds and was of the Stoneville variety ginned by Strowd's staple gin. DEAD WRONG OMAHA, Aug.

18 UWA nortuary notified coroner's investigator Matt Jaap there was a dead man in an automobile in front of a downtown service station. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Clarion-Ledger is authorized to announce the following candidates for office in the August Democratic Second Primary: STATE AUDITOR BERT J. BARNETT J. M. CAUSEY STATE LAND COMMISSIONER BEN S.

LOWRY GUY McCULLEN CIRCUIT CLERK E. B. YARBRO, JR. COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LUTHER MANSHIP HENRY E. BARKSDALE FOR TAX ASSESSOR CARROLL ROBINSON W.

H. (HOWELL) COLLINS FLOATER SENATOR ROBERT E. HAUBERQ M. M. MCGOWAN SENATOR MITCHELL ROBINSON ROY P.

COLLINS LEGISLATURE GEORGE F. WOODLIFP ALLEN C. THOMPSON L. L. POSEY DISTRICT OFFICES SUPERVISOR First Dist.

Hinds County TOM L. GORDON SUPERVISOR Fifth District FLOYD K. HAWKINS PERRY LUCKETT JUSTICE OF THE TEACE Fifth District EDWIN T. CALHOUN It's Cheaper to Use Big Diamond Feeds Ask Us Why Distributed by Luckett Seed and Feed Phone 2-3466 502 East Pearl Street FREE Sandwiches With This Coupon Buy One and Get One Free At OLD SOUTHERN BARBECUE Terry Road and Evergreen St. Fist Fight Following Labor Dispute Heard in Police Court Police Justice W.

T. Horton yesterday assessed a $25 suspended fine against C. E. Buchanan, Jackson, in passing judgment on a case tried Thursday afternoon in city court. Buchanan was arraigned on a charge of striking H.

G. Nixon, a local laborer, in connection a disturbance growing out of a downtown strike. Exhibiting a bruised mouth with several teeth missing, Nixon testified he was on the receiving end of punches allegedly thrown by Buchanan. At the conclusion of the hearing when the police justice announced he would defer judgment and render decision the next day, he commented that he was "not taking sides in labor disputes and he had always believed no strike could be settled by resorting to violence." NATIONAL HEADS TO VISIT HERE Two national officials are expected to arrive in Jackson soon for conferences with Dr. Felix J.

Underwood, state health officer. They are Dr. W. K. Sharp, of New Orleans, regional consultant of the U.

S. Public Health service; and Miss Carolina Randolph, associate director of the division of health studies in the Commonwealth Fund. Miss Randolph will make a comparative study of work in the counties. She will arrive next week and 24. A PRAYER.

Oh, Lord, reach forth Thy nail-pierced hand, And lead me as a mother might Out of the shadows where I stand into the Light. 'Jesus of NaznrpfVi napfi hvl" I cry with all my heart and soul, "Jesus of Nazareth, hear my cry, Ana maKe me whole!" A prisoner, shut out from the sun, The flowers, the trees, the songs of oiras, How hard to say will be aone," And mean the words. How Ions Life's la The midnight hour brings no sur cease. And when the dreary day returns i lor peace. Give back my health, my strength Oh, nail-pierced Hand, Oh, thorn torn Brow.

Lord, if I ever needed You I need you now! J. F. DORROH, Madison, Miss. 9 STAF-O-LIFE FEEDS BULK FLO DAIRY DAIRY DISINFECTANTS MILK BOTTLES INSECTICIDES QUALITY PRODUCTS PRICED RIGHT DAVIS SEED FEED STORE 519 E. Pearl Phone 2-0853 We Deliver Mississippi Furniture Co.

123 N. Farish St. Dial 2-0213 J. L. Speed O.

A. Purser 4 Piece Maple BEDROOM SUITES $59.50 3 Piece Overstaffed LIVING ROOM SUITES $61.95 DR. A. J. BROWN Announces the OPENING OF OFFICES at 726 Manship St.

Opposite Baptist Hospital For the General Practice of Medicine Dial 2-2347 "Jitters and panic" are in large part responsible for the present situation of low prices for fats and oils, Oscar Johnston, presi dent of the National Cotton Coun cil, said here Friday. Discussing before a state cot ton council rally the probblem of a 40 per cent drop in cottonseed prices, Johnston asserted: "We face the same thing in this field that the banks and their customers faced tck in the day of the banking moratorium. Some one looked at the figures and go the jitters. In fact, he added quickly, there is no cause for the "jitters" and from an economic standpom prices of fats and oils should be higher than last year instead of lower. "Panic" came, he said, when it was noted that the supply of lard tnis year was larger than usual because of heavy corn production and resulting heavy hog production.

And, too, soybean crops and oil increased materially. These increases can be expected to disappear in new export mar kets, however, the cotton council president said. "We can reasonably expect in creased exports of lard to Eng land 'Oeca use of the recent Anglo American trade agreement," he declared, "and we can expect suf ficient increase in exports of sov bean oil to" offset the increase in American production." The new field for soybean export, he explained, was England which formerly obtained its supply from Manchuria, now dominated by Japan. Johnston said he recently had returned from Washington where: with American farm bureau execu tives, he presented Secretary WaL lace with a proposal for benefit payments by the department of agriculture. The payments, he as serted, would be more of value in restoring confidence than in cash benefits.

The proposal now is under con sideration, he added. The council executive cited re cent developments as evidence of his previous rredictions that the export subsidy "offered no permanent solution whatsoever to the cotton export problem." Egypt, he declared, already has met the American subsidy of one and a half cents per pound with a two-cent subsidy. Brazil, he added, has met the move with a 17 per cent reduction in its rate of exchange. weviewmg "progress made in increasing domestic consumption. Johnston stated use of cotton in the year ending June 30 showed an increase of 1,150,000 bales over tne previous year.

He attributed the increase "due in no small part to the activities of the council. He also called attention to the council's part in obtaining an increase in the federal allotment for control of the pink boll worm, hjiu lus part in tne war on mar garine trade barriers. In the past year, ne assenea, 14 states attempted to inaugurate or exnand such barriers and in none was legislation successful. Two States Work Together To Find Stolen Automobile The State Highway Safetv nart.ol's cooperation with the state police radio in Arkansas broughts its first results yesterday when a stolen automobile was located near Little Rock. An automobile was stolen from J.

J. Stokes at McComb and the State patrol headquarters in Jackson put out a notice on its short wave radio broadcast. It was pick- Thursday, 7 p.m., Home League. Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Holiness meet ing.

Open air meetings Tuesday. Fri day, Saturday and Sunday nights. Complete Workshop Tennis Rackets Restrung Genuine Armour's Gut I.S. BARNES, INC. Paint Wallpaper Hardware 424-426' West Capitol St.

Dial 4-8116 Jackson, Miss. YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE AT a mm, coprcr shoppc opposite WfiW POST OFICft TO AID JOHNSON Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Courthouse Here Last Night Describing Paul Johnson's campaign for governor as one with a "face to the future," versus one of a "face to the past" on the part of Mike Conner, Judge Lamar Easterling sounded the keynote of the gubernatorial campaign be fore a crowded Hinds courtroom of Hinds ccunty Johnson follow ers last night. The event was described by many political observers here as one of the largest strictly-county rallies ever held here for a can didate for governor. One of the speakers of the meeting was Mrs. Paul B.

Johnson, wife of the candidate. Mrs Johnson described the Christian influence which surrounded her husband as a youth. "His private and public life are above re proach and he has the confidence and esteem of his homefolks." cho rwlarar1 further nLVrMn? that Judge Johnson's sense of hon esty is predicated in his belief that "it is right to be honest." Others who spoke included: B. B. McClendon, J.

H. Osborn, Dr. Hardie R. Hayes, Rod Butler, Duke Garner, Dr. Henry Minor Fazer.

Lester Franklin, Mrs. Lewis H. Yarborough, Ed Franklin, Wea ver Gore, Henry Edmonds, Dr. S. J.

Hooper and Leland Speed. Mrs. John Fox, sister of Judge Johnson, was presented by Rob ert Gandy, general chairman of the Hinds county club. Speaking next Monday will be: Lester Terry, 10 a. Byram.

2 p. Clinton, 4 p. m. and Brownsville, 7:30 p. Paul Johnson, Learned 10 a.

Raymon, 1:30 p. Edwards, 3:30 p. m. and Oakdale Park, Jackson, 7:30 p. m.

-Appearing with these speakers at different points will be Mrs. Ben Stevens. Hattiesburg, chairman of the Women's Division of the Forrest. County Johnson Club and Miss Evelyn Gandy, a member of the State Johnson Campaign committee's Speakers Bureau. Mr.

Gandy further announced the statewide rally in Jackson at Poindexter Park Thursday, Aug. 24, at which Judge Johnson will speak, and stated an election eve raUy will be held at Oakdale Park on August 28. Murder Suspect Found In City Jackson police yesterday picked up a negro wanted in Neshoba county -for murder. The suspect was found bv offic ers on North Farish street as answering a description sent here by the sheriff from PhUadelnhia. He was listed as George Mc Donald, of Canton.

ed up by the Arkansas station and relayed with a description given vi me missing auto. ii The chief of nolioe at n.tnn it. iouna tne car in possession oi Donald Beiica, according to the notice received here, and 'the Pike countian was advised that his car naa oeen recovered. 'A Guaranteed Relief for Athlete's Foot Ath-E-Lotion JjQg Ward Drug Store Dial 2-0516 State at Pearl Street Attention! Bring us all the MOLASSES yon have we will trade yon for anything you vant in our store. We carry nearly everything.

Why Pay Cash for your merchandise when vou have MOLASSES No quantity is too large for us. Use molasses for money at the Outlet Sales Co. Corner Capitol Farish Sts. Wholesale and Retail Jackson, Miss. Dial 4-873? IS FOR JOHNSON Williams Says Judge's Rec ord More Outstanding Than Conner's' Gaddis M.

Williams, national re habilitation officer for the Disabled American Veterans, in a statement yesterday said that the reason he is voting for Judge Paul Johnson for governor is because "I believe his record and his sympathetic understanding of the disabled vet erans problem Is more outstand ing by his record in congress than Mike Conner's record as governor of Mississippi. Mr. Williams then told of Mr. Conner's official record as per tains to veterans while governor of Mississippi. "One of Governor Conner's first acts after he took office in 1932," he said was to sign a bill which did away with the statute giving any disabled veteran or infirm ci tizen of the United States exemp tion from paying a privilege tax on any business whose gross an nual income from such business did not exceed $2,000." A copy of the statute can be found In gen eral laws of Mississippi of 1930, section 229, chapter 88.

on page 206 while the section which took the disabled veterans' privilege away from these is contained in chapter 89, page 168. section 243." Another of Governor Conner's first official acts as governor was to sign House Bill No. 767 to amend the general laws of Mississfippi or 1930 which cut the old Con federate veterans pensions. "This information can be found on pages 572 and 573, chapters 261 and 262 in the code of 1932," Mr. Williams said.

The old Confederate soldier or widow of a soldier in Class one was cut from $10 a day to $2, and Class 2, widows of soldiers and sailors married between 1866 and 1875 were cut from $175 per year to $32; class three, widows of soldiers and sailors married be tween 1875 and 1900, from $100 to $75; class four, servants of soldiers and sailors who cannot support themselves and who did not desert during service, from 40 to $30. "The action of the Hon. Mike Conner in cuttine the disabled vete rans' privileges under the laws of Mississippi, and his action and atti tude toward the war veterans of '61 are sufficient in themselves as to why I am supportine the Hon. Judge Johnson for governor of the state of Mississippi. Mr.

wunams said his stand was endorsed by DAV chanters all ov er the state and displayed two telegrams from posts, both pledging 100 per cent support of Judge Johnson. John L. Davis, adjutant of the Marion county post, telegraphed his congratulations to Mr. Williams on his statement and said; "Want you to know that the DAV's are one hundred per cent for Judge Johnson in Marion countv The other message was from one of the largest chapters in the state in south Mississippi which said at its last meeting every member pledged himself to vote for Judge Johnson. Mrs.

Paul Johnson Leads Enthusiastic Jones City Rally LAUREL, Aug. 18 The Chris tian environment and unexcelled home surroundings of Paul John- son's early davs were denicterf zuu oi jones county's leading wo- men Dy nis wiie at a Jones coun ty women's rally held here yes terday afternoon. Sponsored by the Johnson for Governor club of Jones cuntv. the meeting proved to be one of me most enthusiastic women's po- rouiuujsj cvn ncm iiere. Held in thp TTntPl PineVmTcf 10 me wotei PinehUTst, an aaaress or welcome was given by im r-n u.

Bm Hww tZS vyuutu uj iviio. vv. racs, wife of the tenth judicial district's circuit judge. The rally was in the nature of a seated tea honoring Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs. Ben Stevens, chairman of the County Woman's Johnson club headed a delegation of 40 wo- irom juage Johnson's home county. Mrs. Charles B. Cameron, or xne state campaign mana ger and her daughter, of Meridian, were also present.

Mrs. J. O. Fowler, chairman of me ones county Woman's rlnh presided over the meeting. Permit Approves 2-FamiIy.

Home Permits approved yesterday at city hall included a two-famiiv res idence costing $2,500 to be con- structed at 421 Ridgeway street. W. E. Garland was listed as own er with Dewey Boleware as contractor. Raiding Officers Seize Home Brew Local officers confiscated 15 eal- ions of home brew yesterdav in a raid at 1036 Lynch street.

tfookea on a charge of violating the state prohibition law was Mat- tie Henry, negro woman, who posted a 25 court appearance bond. WELLS GIVES- SUNDAY TOPIC During the morn in sr services. Rev. J. A.

WeUs. pastor of the m. a special program is in hand for Sunday schools Sunday morn- ing at 945. Young Peoples and Junior League will meet at the church at p. m.

and the Men's and Wo men service will start at 700 d. For the ever services. Rev. yens ana iiy- at Mr and Mrs. J.

B. Sewell have returned to their homes here after a vacation in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ward and son.

Emmett, who live in Vlcfcs-burgr, visited relatives and mingled with friends during a trip to the state capital. Miss Eudora Ware of the Capital City was spending her vacation with her parents in the Jasper county city of Bay Springs. C. F. Travis, attorney of Jackson spent a day ith his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Travis in Heidelberg, Jasper county community. Miss Cora Cottingham of Jackson stayed several days with her mother and other relatives down in Copiah county at Crystal Springs.

Mrs. C. R. Legler and Miss Edna Erie Legler of the neighboring town of Terry were guests in the home of Mrs. Legler's sister, Mrs.

C. M. Lamb, during a day in the state capital. R. M.

Guthrie of Rolling Fork was in Jackson Tuesday transacting business and meeting friends. S. G. Buchart. whose headquarters is at Memphis, was in Jackson Wednesday taking care of matters of importance.

Robert Hankal of Greenville attended to business matters during a visit to the state capital Wednesday. Tim of Lansing, Michigan, stopped briefly in Jackson Thursday. Mrs. C. E.

Wallace, who resides in the Capital City, visited in the Simpson county town of Taylorsville. Mr. John Myrick of Hattiesburg' rural route 2 was visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. A.

Myers, in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker of Memphis and Mrs. Shoemaker's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Den-man of Greenwood, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. P.

Ashford and Vaughan Ashford during a stay in Jackson. Mrs. Josephine Carr May and little daughter, Billie Joe May, of the state capital, were in Clarksdale to visit Mrs. Mays aunt, Mrs. r.

M. Owens, and family. Miss Corena Turnbough of Brookhaven spent several days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. "Hook" Stone, on the Millsaps college campus. Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Wood of Hattiesburg visited Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sills of the state capital. Mrs. Sills is Mr. Wood sister. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Harrison who make their residence in Jackson vis- I ited several days with friends in Kilmichael, Montgomery community. Edsol Herring of the upstate town of Winona was staying for a few days with Hudson Chesteen in the state capital.

Mrs. Paul DeFrank, and her young daughter, Toni, of Jackson, were visiting Mrs. DeFrank's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Elliot, in tne Gull coast city of Biloxi. Miss Mary Wood who resides in Jackson visited her parents, Mayor and Mrs. G.

P. Wood, in the Jack son county city of Ocean Springs. Miss Martha Rogers of Jackson was in itew AiDany wnere sne was tsucaia nci paieuib, ivir. ana Mrs. A.

L. Rogers. Dr. Lanier Hunt of the Hum phreys county community of Lou ise visited in the Capital City. Mrs.

Mabel Tucker, resident of ii ii i me state capital, siayea Wltn fHpnric in -RpiTrmi covorai Hoi-c tVvi iZ James Wall who lives in Rosedale in Bohvar county was in the state capital where he attended to mat- ters of importance. jacs iance oi ACKerman was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Baker in the Capital City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Gladnev and children of Jackson spent several clays in weir and Ackerman, visit- ing in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. oiacmey and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts, jr or Jackson, were guests of Mrs.

Potts parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Averltte, in Greenville.

Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Peeler of the Washington county community of Shaw motored to Jackson for a visit with relatives.

Dr. Peeler returned home while Mrs. Peeler went on to Brookhaven for a stay. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Cox of kin had callers at their home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of the state capital. Misses Clara Lee and Cora Gill. who make their home here, viisted briefly in Star conimunity in Ran kin county with their parents.

Mr.l and Mrs. H. J. Gill. Mr.

and Mrs. Gill returned with them to Jack son. Dr. and Airs. Rprt nf Jackson visited with Mr.

and Mrs. w. N. Bible of Brandon. Dr.

John- son is pastor of the First Christian church here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of the Capital City stopped briefly with relatives in Mountain Creek community in Rankin county. Joe Boyd, who lives in Sand Hill Rankin county, spent several days witn relatives in Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster, in a west Miss Valeria Pickle and Miss Louise Thrash of Jackson visited Mrs. C. T.

Pickle in Line Prairie communty in Scott county. I WILDWOOD, N. Aujr. 18 i A fish with a union label was caught by Harry Lloyd of Philadel- Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Lloyd and daughter of Jackson were guests in home of Mrs. Lloyd's parents, the 645 Galloway Memorial Methodist, Church, corner Yazoo and North Congress streets, Dr. B. L. Sutherland, pastor; Dr.

F. Fagan Thomp son, assistant pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., A. McClendon, superintendent. Preaching, 11 a.m., and 7:30 a.m.

Dr. M. L. Smith, president of Millsaps college, will preach at the 11 a.m. service on "The Aris tocracy of Service." Preceding the sermon the choir will give the anthem, "The Silent Sea," by Neid-linger.

At 7:30 o'clock Dr. Smith will bring a message based on "The Christian Faith" Criendale Methodist Chnmh Bailey Avenue, the 1 A. WeilS, PaStOr Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Padelford, superintendent.

jreacning, a.m., and 7:30 p.m. xoung peoples services, 6:30 p.m. Millsaps Memorial i Methodist. Church, Duliner avenue off North state street, the Rev. George H.

uvues, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. WS iviuiveitnen, superintendent Young People's Service, 6:30 Mid-week prayer service. Wed. uesaay, p.m.

Grace Methodist church winter ana union streets, the vtev t. c- i onuin. nastor. I ounaay scnool 9:45 a. wiiKerson.

surjerintenripnt. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 nm. iviia-weeK prayer service.

Wed nesday 7:45 n. m. Choir practice. Mondav woman Missionary Societ.v. i onaay P- JEWISH ratv.T i t1 ana Koutn streets.

nrairoi. Lovit.t ok rKJiMJYrEKlAN Central Presbyterian Church, West Capitol street. Dr. wte. Hough, pastor.

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.. B. G. Horton, superintendent. Preaching, 11 a.m.

and 7:30 o.m. Young People's services, firan p.m. First Presbvterian Church v. zoo and North State street The ev. j.

a. Hutton. castor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.. Col B. McClellan, superintendent.

Preachiner. 11 a.m. and 7 -an Major J. W. Kennedy, president Of Chamhrla1n.Miint oi-n Hewitt '7 VA Knrt i .1 nenn tin 1 1 riAiiimn i Lf.

Xi wuuis. sermon at me jf'irst Pres- byterian church Sundav morSnS. Sundav SVPninir at T.5n MW the Rev. John W. Young, will speak.

Fondren Presbvterian Church. 2749 North State street, the Rev. Richard C. Lipsey, pastor. Sunday School.

9:30 a.m.. Mark E. Yeadaker. sunerintpndpnt Preaching, 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. "esDyrerian cnurch, 710 ooutn resident street, the Rev.

W. A. Hall, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Wood- efSSj nTfSf 5 i 7 D.m. Young People's Services, 6 p.m.

THE SALVATION ARMY 1 Salvation Ary. 114 South 'Roach streetMajor Ethel Mac- u.ady: officer charge. aunaay tcnooi, 10 a.m. Young People's Legion, 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Corps Cadet class; 7 p.m., soldier's meeting.

THE ROTISSERIE PRESENTS MISS ELSIE FISHER Vocalist and BOB AL A ADO And His Orchestra FEATURING Tommy Hawkins and The Trio Enjoy this fine entertainment together with the excellent food at SSuta, nrices popular prices nn vuixuiiiwtu- famous QoastkyQtxist and through him, and to him are Holiness meeting, 11 a.m.; evan-aU things: to whom rrin f. gelistic service, 7 p.m. itifaiie Gas System Before You Buy EMBODYING THE REGO COMPACT UNIT Also Tanks constructed In accordance with the A. S. M.

E. Code, Par. U-69, for Air, Steam, Water, Ammonia or anything that requires code construction. "Made In miss." ever." Romans 11:34. 36.

The lesson-sermon nisr inrinrjoc. the following passage from the Christian Science text book. "Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "God is Mind, and God is infinite: hence all is Mind." "When will the ages understand the Ego, and realize only one God, one Mind or intelligence." (pp-492-204). EPISCOPAL St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Capitol and North West Streets, the wauer a.

uapers, rector. Bible classes. 9:45 Holy Communion 7:30 kin (ex cept iirst Preaching, 11 a evensong vuuii nav p.m. (No evening services from June tu sepiemDer l) LUTHERAN xTinity Evangelical Lutheran nurcn corner Rose street and Grand Avenue. The oi-xiaeiier, pastor.

bunday School. 9:45 a.m. Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fourth Avenue and Broad street, The Rev. Ed A. Krouse.

vastor. Sunday School. 9-4fi a tr Keister, superintendent. 11 a.m.. and 7:30 p.m.

METHODIST Bessie Shands Methnrf 1st. ice Inn ioi- Y--' j.ooo rujueri wan srrepr. the T5w Eliot Jones, pastor. ounaay school, 3 p.m., W. R.

Irving, superintendent. Preaching 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Capitol Street Methrtrfief 531 West Capitol street, Ths Rev! tiuxixjer iiimt. Dastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.,- Gar- ner M. LestPr in-sn a onH p.m. wv HUU JJ At the morning service, the nas- tor, the Rev. B. M.

Hunt, will n. as his subject. "Dare You Liquidate Devotion?" Miss nuiso Hunt BEAUTY OF CONSTRUCTION ECONOMY OF OPERATION PERFECT SILENCE EFFICIENCT and ROOMINESS LIBERAL QUANTITY ICE CUBES An Employment Agency for Community Dollars- Dollars are the busy "porters" and "freight handlers" that move cotton, corn, coal, lumber, food and other commodities. They build homes and factories, and have a hand in almost all activity. This bank is an employment agency for idle dollars.

When you deposit money here you are contributing as a citizen to the general welfare and prosperity of the community. And you get value received for the many services we perform for all customers. JACKSOftT-STATE MEMBER F. D. 1.

AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM jeinaaie Methodist church, will Preach on "When You Pray, Be-the lieve" service starting at 11 ELECTR0LUX SEKVJSI. GAS REFRIGERATOR Sold in Jackson by The EDAVEC PLUMDKia CO. 115 S. State Street Phone 2-1855 will play as an organ prelude, 1.