Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 10

PAGE TEN DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SATURADY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1925. J. R. SANDEFUR IS ACCORDED TRIBUTE NEW BUS LINE TO OPERATE IN JACKSON BOARD TO DISCUSS ROAD BOND SALES LIGGETT'S STORE HAS BIG SALE I PXAYXVG XAST TIMES TODAY 1 Snows Continuous 2 to 11 P. M.

Frank Lloyd ORANGE Layer Cake Rich yellow layer cake with meaty orange filling. A cake in taste and coloring to make an ideal fall dessert. Special Saturday and Sunday Whole 91 Half 50o Delivery of cake and Ice Cream made Sunday morning In time for serving at dinner. Phone 1178 I mum Meet Pierce Phillips, the tig masterful boy who turns the head and wins the heart of every woman who crosses his path who stakes his last Collar to win a million in gold. Come adventuring' with him to the wide snow wastes of the Klondike a picture that will leave you breathless with its enchantment.

REX BEACH'S Stirring Romance of the Klondike Gold Rush with ANNA Q. NILSSON BEN LYON VIOLA DANA VICTOR McLAGLEN And a great supporting' cast including Dorothy Sebastian, Robert Bosworth, Claude Gillingwater, Phllo McCullough and John T. Murray. Regular Added Pilm Units presents ORCHESTRA Last Times TODAi id 11 0 CONCERT BTRIONE Will Meet With Business Men of County October 23; May Self All The advisability of selling the remaining $1,800,000 worth of Hinds county road bonds in one lump before January will be discussed at a meetnig of the board of supervisors and interesting business men of the county on October 23. The meeting date was announced by President Puryear yesterday.

The remainder of the 12,000,000 is sue voted by the citizens for paving the principal highways of the county, is the series of bonds referred to. At the first bond sale conducted by the board and advisory committee on good roads, when 5200,000 worth of bonds were sold at 4 this was all that was needed at the time. Since this. President Puryear declares, a great deal of money has been circulated over the country bringing the rate up to about 5 percent. Another batch of these bonds must be sold in January and the board is anxious to know what the citizens generally wish in the matter.

Every member of the board Is in favor of selling all of the paper at one time, now, while a fair rate of interest may be obtained. Money received from the first sale of the bonds Is being used in the grading and other improvement of the Terry road. All property owners are now satisfied with the line of the road, members of the board declare. Right-of-way property has been secured, and the work Is going ahead steadily. No action has been taken on the Clinton to Big Black proposiiton yet.

other than tentative surveys executed by the state highway department. Plans have been submitted and approved for the Raymond road. This is not a federal aid proposition, but'highway department engineers have endorsed the proposed plan and declare they will recommend that the state take this road over for upkeep, once it completed. Earn Five Dollars Spend Four That's ThrifJ Try tho other dollar In the Building and Loan Association of Jackson. Miss.

P. O. Box 619 Phone 253 ziz rcast canitoi Street i Lumber! Lumber! Lumber! 2x12-10 to 16 feet $20.00 2x10-10 to 16 feet $20.00 2x8-10 to 20 feet 322.50 2x6-10 to 20 feet 921.00 2r4-10 to 20 feet $25.00 Flooring and Ceiling 22.50 Marion Lumber Manufacturing Co. Factory Street and O. ft S.

PEONS 1207 X. s. s. "Cook With Gas." Back to School with Better Lusaw TEACHERS, COLLEGE BOYS AND GIRLS It will be a pleasure to show you over our large selection of Trunks, Bags and Cases of all kinds at amazingly low price 1 Luggage Store One-Eleven W. Capitol St.

DR. P. A. TEAT Special attention given Genito Urinary, Rectaj and Colon Diseases. Second floor McCleland Building Hours: 9 to 12 A.

M. 2 to 4 P. M. Wright and Ferguson Funeral Directors Phone 3435 239 Aralte St-AMBULANCE SERVICE! Parker's Steam Pressing Club CLEANING. ALTERING AND REPAIRING We call for and deliver Ladiej Work a Specialty There's a Difference.

Let Us Prove It. PHONE 42S Host of Friends Gather at Funeral of Business Man To Pay Respects Hundreds of sorrowing friends gathered at the home on West Capitol street Friday aftrenopn to pay their last sad respects to their friend, J. R. Sandefur, whose death after a brief illness here was so great a shock to all. A man whose reputation and character were unblemished and whose love for his fellowman, his family and his God.

werj outstanding attributes, was the way the minister described his earthly accomplishments. Dr. H. M. King, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, of which deceased was a devout member, conducted the obsequies' and the eulogy he delivered was indeed beautiful, containing words which must have meant solace to those bereft ones whose very hearts were crushed in the knowledge of his death.

J. R. Sandefur was 39 years of age, one of the most promising of the younger business men of the state. He was stricken about a week ago while traveling in Tennessee for a lumber concern, wTith which he held a responsible position. Three operations and every power known to medical science rwere brought into use in an effort to prolong his life.

But to no avail. The funeral of J. R. Sandefur will long be remembered. Seldom have so many friends gathered to pay their respects to a friend in Jackson.

Seldom, if-ever, have more kind expressions been spoken for the relief of loved ones, and seldom have there been such beautiful flo ral tributes offered by friends as a mark of respect and esteem, than which marked the burial of this citizen. Mr. Sandefur was a 32 degree Scottish Rite Mason. Shriner, Ki-wanian, and true citizen. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, one brother and two sisters.

The condolences of the entire city and of many friends over the state and adjoining states, go out to these loved ones in their hour of greatest trial. dailyIsnamed prohibition head Formal Announcement Made of Appointment for South Mississippi Formal announcement was made at Washington yesterday by Assistant Secretary Andrews, of the ap-ponitment of Maze H. Daily a deputy prohibition administrator for the southern district of Mississippi, reporting to the general regional office at New Orleans. The news was routine In Its nature, It having been known for several weeks that Mr. Dally would receive the appointment.

He has been in charge of prohibition enforcement work in Mississippi since the Volstead law was made effective, and had made such a satisfactory record that there was no objeclton from any source to his appointment in charge of the south Mississippi district under the reorganization of the federal prohibition forces. Ellie S. Chapman, who was chief field deputy under Mr. Daily under the former organiztiaon, has been designated as deputy administrator for the northern district of Mississippi already has taken over the duties of that office, with his headquarters at Oxford. Mr.

J. M. Flippen of New Orleans w.ll arrive this afternoon rrom Cincinnati, where she has been visiting, and will spend several days, as the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Arthur F.

Gadmer, and familv. before returning to her home in the I Crescent City. When she leaves fo home, she will be accompanied by her little son, Shelton Flippen, who has been spending the greater pan of the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Gadmer. "The Bank That 1896 October Investment City of Jackson City of Canton City of McComb City of Kosciusko Quitman County S-D No.

1 Sunflower County S-D No. 2 Wilkinson County S-D No. 1 Town of Booneville Grenada County Graysport Rd Georgia Baptist Hospital Centenary Methodist Church of McComb, Mississippi, Guaranteed first mortgage Mississippi he of a to and the Dist. Made oy men who know the West made as It should lie mafla with, tho hearts of the natives behind it. The one big- faithful pictnrization of the land of every true American's dreams.

Syncopep Orchestra W. W. Garth of Birmingham in Jackson Perfecting Arrangements TV. TV. Garth, of Birmingham, Ala.

is in Jackson for the purpose of operating a bus line out of Jackson, equipped with new and most modern "White" trucks. each capable of carrying most comfortably twenty passengers. Mr. Garth comes highly recommended, and according to, his plans his company will be operated In the most modern manner. All passengers will be protected by insurance, and he will also carry insurance as to property damage.

However, this will not be so essential for it is his purpose to secure young men to handle these trucks who are not only intelligent and experienced, but young men of the highest character. The "White" truck made a few trips over the city yesterday and was observed by admiring crowds as it went up and down the main thoroughfares. There will be five of these cars to start with, a definite schedule will be maintained and the very best service given. miss rogersTas RESIGNED POSITION County Home Demonstration Agent Will Be Greatly Missed by Board Miss Alice Kodgers. county home demonstration agent, has tendered her.

retft'nation to. the board of supervisors effective November 1. The board very reluctantly accepted Miss Rodgers resignation and have asked her to reconsider. She has accepted a more desirable position with the Mississippi Power and Light company and in view of circumstances -the board has agreed not to stand in the way. "It is very much against our wish that Miss Rodgers leaves" declared President Purye.r Friday.

"We will have a hard time finding as capable and efficient worker as Miss Rod-gers has been. She has the best wishes of every member of the baord in her new field of work," said. Miss Rodgers has been very active in the interest of her work since she assumed the office several years ago. All over the county can be seen results of her activity and work. The statehome demonstration department have informed the board supervisors that another agent will be secured who will step into the place Miss Rodgers has left va cant.

Who this will be has not been decided yet. A mark of appreciation for the work of Miss Rodgers was expressed in one of the most complimentary letters, addressed to the Mississippi Power and Light company by the beard, over the signature of Mr. Puryear as presiding officer. The cold snap which visited Jackson yesterday caused a suddon demand for coal and throughout the day coa'l wagons were busy making deliveries to householders in all sections of th- city. Coal surplias here are declared to be somewhat above normal, despite the fact there was heavier demand than usual during the late summer.

In response to the general call to "Buy Coal Early and Avoid a Possible Shortage Later." "Functioning absolutely up to normal" was the report last evening irom jackrons public school authorities. Central High and Central-Junior Kigh clashes all were organ ized during the first half of the closing week, these being the last start the session's activities, and when th'i new school week opens Monday, ezcry class, every teacher every pupil will be carrying on year's work strictly according to regular schedule. Service Built" 1925 Recommendations 1935- 1941-1949 1940-1943 1926-192S 1937-1939 1945- 1950 1928-1940 1931-1945 1946- 1948 1934-1935 4.60 4.75 4.80 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00-5.15 5.25 6.00 5-U 5-i 6- 6 1926-1933 6.00 1926-1935 6.00 1929-1932 1938-1945 6.00 6.40-6.50 CITY NEWS is; The Pearl street crossing1 of th railroad tracks again was closed to traffic yesterday, because the big pile driving machine again was busy driving piles on thu crossing for. another line of overhead tracks. J.

S. Jackson, prohibition administrator of this district, was in conference here Friday wit.) P. S. Chapman ar.d M. II.

Daily, assistant administrators in the northern and southern jurisdictions of Mls sissippi. The Hinds county board of supervisors have had busy session here this week. Much has been accomplished and there is much unfinished business left to attend to. The board will continue its sessions throughout next week, it is declar-fd. Hinds county cotton ffelds rapidly are being depleted of their cotton crop, picking having proceeded at a pace as rapid as was possible.

Thert was not much labor shortage in this county, and planters had little or no trouble getting the crop picked and into the gins. Land Commisioner It. D. Moore, of this state, lef ye-jterdav after-! noon for Huntington, Vest Virginia where he will pay a visit to his son who is engaged in business there. This is the first vacation trip thi-i state official has had since he was elected and he lookng forward to a most enjoyeble time.

J. Ed Ttuff, district demonstration agent for South Mississippi, has just returned from the fair at Brookhaven this week. This year's exhibition showed a marked improvement over that of 1024, Mr. Huff declares, the exhibits and entertainment being of the first order. Grading, filling in with dirt, driving piles and other varied activities all of which tend to the finishing of the overhead track? here, are very much evident on every hand in railroad circles.

One mere track is to be laid making a to.al of eight then the work of rerqodeling the union station will be started. Local American Leqion delegates will be returning in the next day or two from the national convention at Omaha, which concluded yesterday. The local delegation was instructed to vote with the majority of the south in the election of officers and it seems they were in favor of the popular candidate, returns show. Willie Jackson, Tallahatchie county negro, sentenced to seven years on a charge of burglary and larceny in the state penitentiary has effected his escape, it became known hre Friday. He escaped from Carnp No.

3 Parchman farm. This was his second year In the pcnltentlarv he having received executive clemency during his previous incarceration. Plans for the celebration or observance of Armistice Day were discussed at the meeting of the Henry II. Graves post of the American Legion here. Commander W.

T. Pate is especially anxious to have a big celebration on that date with appropriate ceremonie3 dedicating tho Pearl river bridge which will be called the Woodrow Wilscn Memorial bridge. Sure enough faV. weather was ex-periencd here for the first time of the present season Friday when the mercury dropped considerably. It was dorwnright chilly -)nd light wraps were comfortable thro'igcut the day.

During the night covers were necessary and many householders dug the blankets and comforts from the moth bills where they had been all summer. Attorney General Rush Knox, IT. If- Creekmore, and E. C. Sharp, legal representatives of Mississippi who have been in Washington this week looking after the state's interest in the Louisi ma-Mississippi boundary dispute before the United States supreme court, have re-turned.

The state's representatives filed a complete answer to the cnarges set out by Louisiana garding certain delta lands. re- The cold snap which visited Jackson yesterday appears to have been most welcome to everybody, although mighty near everybody early last niht was comolaining about the cold coming so suddenly. Prospects were for frost during the nfffht the northern part of the state, and it was the general opinion that a frost would work little or no dam-age in this state, if it should come. Workers cn the big Job of elevating the railroad rracks gradually ar encroaching -upon the union passenger station building. Yesterday a force of laborers start-id removing a portion of the one remaining lin of sheds, to make space for the operations of the pile driving ma chine, which hag one more tier of piles to be driven, for one more lin of trackage.

Mississippi is now secend in approximate yield in cotton, says a report from the department of agriculture in Washington. This is somewhat of an Improvement over me ouuook or a month ago when Mississippi and Arkansas were about tied for third place, Arkansas having a bit the better of the odds. Mississippi -R-in produce about oaies this yar the report fajs. iexas is first with fO 0,000. over The new Shrine Temple here is to be the finest in the state and one of the biggest and best equipped in the entire south, according K.

IT. Buckner, secretary of the Scottish Rite. Already scenery costing approximately $15,000 has been received and Is being lnstall- preparatory to tne dedicatorv services i.ext month. Shriners and Masons from all over the south and imperial officers from national headquarters will be here in abundance on November 20 and It planned to make this one of the "red letter" days of Shrinedom. Tr.

W. A. McComb of Gulfport will preach at the Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock at the Griffith Memorial Methodist church, it wa3 announced last night. Dr. John I Johnson of Hattiesburg will ireach at the night services at the lame church, starting at 7:50 o'clock and there will be a chorus of Hattiesburg girls at the night servTce as a feature, according to the announcement.

The general pub-lice Is given a ccrdial Invitation to be In attendance upon both services. P. E. Little, Manager, Greatly Pleased With Crowds That Thronged Store P. E.

Little, local manager of. the Liggett's Store, was delighted with the result of the special sale for the first two days and anticipates an even better sale today. He reports this the biggest one cent sale ever held in Jackson, notwithstanding the fact that it has one more day to run. This was due partly to the fact that these bargains are so well known that it is only necessary to make the announcement in order to get a big volume of trade, but much credit is also due the manner in which Little prepared for the sale, and the splendid way in which he cared for the rush. He had rearranged the entire stock, decorated, displayed and put in convenient order practically every article in the store, which made it possible to "shop" in the quickest possible time, and in the most satisfactory manner.

In addition to this Mr. Little engaged a number of salespeople, securing only those who are accus-' twiiivu nuunift uu -iirVU tIlU JIl this way he had a perfectly organized force, and one capable of caring intelligently for almost any rush. Mr. Little is very much pleased with Jackson and the reception that has been given those in charge of the "Liggett Drug Store" formerly the Turner-Sevier Drug Store, cor ner Capitol and Roach streets. Local Architect To Build School N.

W. Overstreet, local architect, has been selected by the board of trustees of the Hattiesburg schools to draw plans for a new building there and to be supervising architect in its building. The following from the Hattiesburg American regarding the selection of Mr. Overstreet will be of local interest: At a meeting today of the board of trustees of Hattiesburg schools, N. W.

Overstreet, of Jackson, was selected as the supervising architect for the new building, and for the repairs and additions to be made in the present structures. The board is of the opinion that a most capable man has been secured for this important work, as Mr. Overstreet has drafted, the plans and supervised the erection of some of the finest and largest buildings in various parts of this and other states. Another gratifying feature, members of the board say, is found In the fact that Mr. Overstreet is a home man, was born near Esta-butchle, the son of H.

H. Overstreet, and spent all his early life and young manhood in the county. His reputation as an unusually efficient architect is widespread. fc Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee and Kansas were the states represented by which passed through Jackscn yesterday, most of them homeward after trips through tho south and southeast, to the gulf coast in particular. There was no World Series baseball game played yesterday, beeauso it was lining in Washington.

Bur there were several hundred interesv-ed fais to telephone from city and country, asking about the progres, of the game. LOO store aro. i 215 S. State Phones 676, 2256, 223S STORE Bailey Avenue SO. 9 Phone 4094 STORE WO.

3 Wert End Phone 1982 Just Received, All Hew Goods 15-oz. package Sun-Made 4 Puffed Raisins 14 15-oz. package Sun-Made 4 Seedless J.4C Small Package Seedless Raisins JC "SPECIAL" Sterns-Ol-O-Palm Toilet Soap DC A Superfine Green Vegetable Oil Soap with a spicy oriental fragrance. "PlOtTR" 24-lb Flake White Self 4 me Rising Flour JV1U 24-lb Lebanon Bell Plain S-fl leftU "BUTTER" Best Creamery CO OoT. Swift's Gem OQa OC No.

2 Can 4 Spaghetti Dyer Feed Grocery Store O. B. OTS. Prop. C.

W. MONTAGUE General Contractor Specializing in Concrete Walks, Driveways, Foundations, Etc. Phone 997 If you Want to Sell Your PIANO Or Have It Reworked Call B. P. Russell, Mgr.

STATE PIANO HOUSE 113 North State St. -Phone 4020 PA THE NEWS SFOST IP YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Before You Have Your OLD MATTBESSES MADE XTEW PHOSTE 1253 And we will call In or out of 'town We are prepared 10 make over all kind of Mattresses and we also renovate feathers. AH Work Guaranteed J. Z. DAVIS BE.tOVATIKQ CO.

745 South West St. Jack son, Miss. WANTED Salesman with car to sell candy. Million dollar concern. Apply S.

H. Ballentine, Royal Ho-: tel. We Exchange Old For New Second Hand Bargains Every Day Wash stands with morrors 5.00 up Dressers 8.00 up Wardrobe Trunks 10.00 up Hall Trees 5.00 up "Walnut Wardrobe 12.00 up 5 piece Reed Fibre Parlor Suite with double writing desk 30.00 up Book Case 10.00 up China Closets 12.00 up Dining Tables (round) 20.00 up Chairs .75 up Xots of Bargains of All Kinds Tripp Furniture Co. Capitol and Gallatin PHONE 165 "Cook With Gas." TOM E. TAYLOR FUNERAL DIRBCTOR AND EMBALMER-AMBULANCE SERVICE No Delays Efficient 121 S.

STATS FEOKE 871 Removal Notice I havo moved my Dental Office from the Croom Building to 3rd Floor Century Building. Dr. F. P. Walker DENTIST Ul A SUPERIOR SERVICE PHONE I 0 CSS DRIVE IN HEADQUARTERS FOR Scratch Feed Laying Mash Growing Mash Rolled'Oats Re-Ground Alfalfa Alfalfa Meal Meat Scraps Oyster Shells Wheat Shorts Wheat Bran Hominy Feed Chops Garden and Field Seeds FAIN GROCERY CO.

"Wholesale to Everybody" S. State and Pearl Phone 3017 DRIVE OUT JACZSOV, ZZXSS. century Best prices best work as NO AGENTS 153 East Capitol Street SPECIAL A 17-piece Aluminum set with either a 42 piece dinner set or a 26 piece ROGERS silver set for only $29.95, $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. A 42 piece dinner set with any of our kitchen cabinets. Call and see us.

You will be interested in our complete line of household furnishings. WINDOW SHADES AND GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM. Barber-Allbritton Furniture Inc. in Or. Wallace L.

Brill SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and Rectal Surgery Fourth Floor. Century Building. JACKSON. MISS. ARO PARISH STREETS The Easy Payment Stor iLm il 1 CORNER Phone 3491 OP GBirriTH (mru i ma Citizens Savings Bank I Xsmdmarksj rust Company THE FACTOR OF SAFETY rather than that of possible profit determines the worth pf an -in-' vestment.

First Baptist Church of Philadelphia guaranted first mortgage 6- Columbus Hotel Company First Mortgage 6- Vlcksburg Gas Company First Mortgage 6- BOOT) DEPARTMENT The Capital National Bank is alyaws guided by this consideration in its own purchases of securities and in the recommendations which it makes to its customers. When you deal here you profit by our precautions. COMBINED CAPITAL AND SURPLUS A. J. MARim Marble and Granite Works, E3 THE MERCHANTS BANK TRUST COMPANY Jackson, Miss.

Two Banks For Your Convenience TZCSSBUBO, MISS. tn business over half possible on WE HAVE Phone 1431 Bos 773 A HALF-MILLION DOLLARS iiHiim)mmiiimimiiiimiiiimiiiniiiift.