Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 12

CLARI0KIED0ER Page 12 Sunday, Oct. 22 Maroons RemainUndefeated After 13-6 Triumph Over LSU In Baton Rouge Big Tulsa 'Bowl' Veterans Smother Ole Miss 47 To 0 "Hewitt to the line, 3-T let hUhips fall where trTeymay. Purser VfWiiiv i Hewitt xKj Baton Rouge. Oct. blood when McWilliams completed LT Mississippi State's Maroons re two passes and then plunged over from the two-yard line to score.

Yards sained rushing 15 15 Forward passes attempted ..183 li Forward passes completed 1 2 Yards by lorward passing ..175 189 Forward passes Intercepted 1 Yards gained run-back ot of intercepted passes. ..1 Puntins average (from 37.7 3B. Total yards, all kicks 107. 44 Opponents fumble 3 1 Yards lost by penalties mained undefeated tonight by beating Louisiana State, 13-6 In a game featuring the passing, running and kicking, of Tom "Shorty" Mc Williams scored both of his team's touchdowns but it was his brilliant performance in the clutches that meant the difference between the teams. The Maroons began a scoring threat in the first period driving from their 27 yard line to Bengal 20 before being halted-Louisiana State kicked out of Morse Issues Five New Oil Permits Well Scheduled In Copiah County Five drilling permits were issued by State Oil and Gas Board Director H.

M. Morse yesterday Including one in Copiah county about nine miles southeast of Carpenter. Permit for the Copiah well was issued to the Arkansas Fuel Oil Company to drill the J. H. Carra-way No.

1. This well is to be located 580 feet North and 608 feet East of the Southwest corner of S15-T1N-R3W. In Lincoln county, The California Company was issued a permit to drill the M. R. Douglas No.

1. Location of this well is found by beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 10, thence North 1,996 feet to a point, thence East 674 feet to the location in S11-T6N-R8E. In the northern part of the state, Erie P. Halliburton took out a permit to drill in Attala county the was nullified by a clipping penalty. However, on the next play Allen Smith crushed 20 yards for the tally.

Hurricane reserves played the last quarter and pushed over two touchdowns on two 50-yard land drives. Pick Maseley and J. R. Boone scoring. One-armed Ellis Jones kicked five straight placements.

Ole Miss Jerry Tiblier skipped 50 yards to Tulsa's 25 but the play was' called back for a slipping penalty. Tiblier's run was one of the most colorful maneuvers of the day. He broke over tackle, threw a phantom hip at Tulsa's secondary and struck out for the sidelines. Breaking to the center of the field to evade the Tulsa safety man, Tiblier appeared in the clear danger and took control of the ball on a Maroon fumble only to lost it on downs- The quarter ended with Mississippi State in possession on the i Tiger 22. STATISTICS Charlottesville, Oct.

21. Pickin Up Some Little Chips: Did you happen to notice who was picked by the Associated Press as the "lineman of the week" for the past week? even if you noticed that he was.Hank Walker of University of Virginia you probably said; "So What?" well, here's what Walker is coached by none other than Frank Thorsey, three year star and co-captain his Senior season, 1942, at Ole Miss and Frank has done a swell job with Virginia this season as end coach That estimate was given to us by Cavalier 'officials before the Associated Press recognized ojie of his proteges as the outstanding flankman of the nation the past week Incidentally, Thorsey has made an end of Walker who was a back last season and on the other flank, Frank has another star, Ward Speer, and Speer wasn't an end until this season either, having previously played at tackle Thorsey, a New England gift to the Rebels, is very highly regarded here He is a Navy chief specialist, 1st class, and instructs the V-12 Navy students as well as coaches. Allyn McKeen's fine team is be- By WIIX ORIMSLEY Memphis. Oct. 21 A biff, tough Tulsa team with a potent prewar punch rolled over the University of Mississippi's "Juveniles" here today, 47 to 0, to keep alive its hopes for a fourth straight bowl invitation-It was triumph No.

4 for the Hurrying Hurricanes, unbeaten in recti! ar season play since 1941. The powerized Hurricanes, spearheaded by a 200-pound line and a galaxy of mercury heeled backs, punched over touchdowns in every period two in the first, third and fourth stanzas. Mississippi outmanned "fuzz-kids never seriously threatened, their deepest penetration coming In the third period when they pounced on a Tulsa fumble on the Hurricane 2a The sharp passing arm of Maurice (Red Wade, the blasting drives of big Camp Wilson and the fancy-free ankling of first-year Bobby Jack Stuart kept the Rebels in almost constant retreat. The Hurricanes nailed home their first two touchdowns on Ion? passes by Wade the first for 37 yards to End Clyde Goodnight and the second a 23-yarder hugged in by Halfback Ed Shedlosky on the goal line. A 44-yard land march brought the third marker.

Wilson engineering it and personally scoring from the three The Hurricanes took the half time kkkolf and inarched the entire 83 yards. Two long passes. Wade to Shedlosky. Set up the score and Wilson rammed over from the two. Stuart.

freshman sensation, bounced into the limelight with a spectacular 54-yard sprint to the Ole Miss goal line, but the touchdown Talsa Miss. Mississippi scored in the early part of the second period after Mc Williams returned a Tiger punt yarder In the second dribbled ever the goal line for a touchback. Tulsa, with 19 veterans of last year's Sugar Bowl squad, showed plenty of scoring punch. Stuart was the Hurricanes' climax runner, threatening to get in clear every time he grabbed the ball- In the second he took an Ole Miss kick on his own three and weaved his way 53 yards through a broken field before he was finally nabbed from the rear. In Wilson the Oklahomans presented a 200-pound powerhouse who picked up yardage in big, vicious hunks and in Wade and Shedlosky the team unwrapped a dangerous passing combination-Line honors went to Center Fel-to Prewitt.

Guard Ellis Jones and End Sam Gray of the Tulsa team and to Jahnson and McCain of Ole Miss. McCain's line performance measured up with the best of the afternoon. Pos. Tulsa Mississippi LE Goodnight McCain LLT Stanley Buchanan LG Buda Blackwell Prewitt Brents RE E- Jones Butler RT Surges Arnette RE Grav Brewer QB Mitchell Bruce LH Wade Timmons RH Shedlosky Hooker FB Wilson Tiblier Tulsa 14 7 14 1247 Tulsa scoring Touchdowns, Goodnight. Shedlosky, Wilson 2, Smith sub for Wilson), Moseley fsub for Sheldosky), Boone, (sub for Wade).

Points after touchdown E. Jones (place kicks). Attendance 7,000 estimated-Tulsa substitutions: Ends. Jarrett. Luhn, Moseley.

Swaney, White; Tackles. Brindley, Collins, Griggs: Guards, D- Jones. Morgan, Thomas; Center, Helling Hausen; Backs. Boone, George, Kowalskl, McGee, Patterson Spencer, Smith, Stuart, Verkins, Walwer. Mississippi substitutions: Ends, T.

Day, Perkins. Stafford, Johnson; Tackle, Killau; Guard, Hal-brook; Center, Baggett; backs Rose, Patch, Pearce, Adkins, Castle. Four Negroes Bound On U. S. Liquor Charge to his own 45.

Mc Williams threw A bad pass from center to Burres broke up the extra point try. A passing attack carried LSU to Maroon 25 but was interrupted by an interception. As the half ended. Miss, had the ball on their 20. Miss.

State 6, Louisiana State 0. Third Quarter The Tigers finally broke up a Maroon passing attack which had carried them from their own 47 to LSU's 20. The Maroons pulled a surprise play at mid-quarter with a 48-yard pass completion from behind their own goal line to mid-field. They then passed and arove to the Tiger one-foot line where they lost the ball on downs. LSU kicked out to their 30 as the period ended.

Miss State LSU 0. Fourth Quarter Both teams scored in the final First downs 20 3 Yards gamed rushing 3T Forward passes attempted. 33 14 Forward passes completed 10 4 Yards by forward passing 165 60 Forward passes Intercepted 2 4 Punf.cs averare from scrim. 32 47 Total yards, all kicks returned. .139 95 opponents fumbled 1 0 Yards lost by penalties 1 0 a 25 yard pass to Floyd who was brought down on the Tiger 20- Mc Williams cut through tackle for five and then plunged through center for one yard.

A pass from when he was snagged from behind Mc Williams picked up two yards on an end sweep and on the next, play plunged over center for a score- A bad pass from center spoiled the attempt for the extra point. ing recognized all over the coun- i Meehna 10 DlSCUSS C. S. Hester No. 1, located in the NEi NEU NEU of S28-T14N-R5E.

Two new permits were issued for wells in Jasper county. Frank and George Frankel were issued permit to drill the Plummer Heidelberg No. 2, located 330 feet out of the Southwest corner of the SEU NEU of S19-T1N-R13E, the Gulf Refining Company was issued a permit to drill the W. H. McDonald et al Unit No.

1, located 660 feet South and 660 feet West ot the Northeast corner of the SWli NVVU of S32-T1N-R13E. try on the basis of its record thus Financial Aid For Louisiana State's lone mark far and one national rating survey caces them 12th among col er came in the fourth period af- period. McWilliams of Miss. State threw lege teams of the U. S-, another has them in 13 place and in a third puts them Only Geor- eia Tech and Tennessee rank tne ter a drive from their own 20-yard line, aided by a five yard penalty and including passes from Cason to Lindsey good for 13 yards and 12 yards and to Bryan for 17 yards-Landry scored the touchdown after Cason carried from the 18 to Maroons in the South, in the opin ion of these services.

On the same lists Ole Miss ranks between 42nd a 59-yard pass to Floyd who was downed on the LSU 12., After three line bucks, McWilliams scored from the one yard line. Burress' conversion was good." Louisiana State drove 80 yds. for their lone touchdown Landry going over from the one-foot line. Lay's kick was wide. Miss.

State and 66th which is undoubtedly an the 11, Landry twisted to the five. AT FIRST SIGN OF A and a penalty brought the ball to injustice to Harry Mehre's Doys. We wish Allen "Dinky" Bowen Injuries To Athletes A meeting will be held by the Mississippi High School Literary and Athletic Association in the M.EA. building here at 10:30 a.m. cn Nov.

4 for the purpose ot forming a corporation to give financial aid or partial reimbursement of certain medical expenses sub-stained because of injury due to participation in athletic activities sponsored by the Association. Superintendents of all schools and all athletes, of the schools who have filled out applications for membership in the corporation and all other persons who are interested are invited to attend this of Greenville had seen fit to cast Two Negroes Hurt In Car-Train Wreck Auto Smashed By Switch Engine his lot with State or Ole Miss 13, La. State 6. Miss State scoring: touchdowns, this season He's a hero for (n6'66 by Tulsa Wade. The run was one of three long sprints which 'went for nothing because of penalties.

In addition to Stuart's run, in ths fourth quarter Tulsa's Bill Jarrett intercepted one of Johnny Brace's passes at mid-field and loped all the way through a broken field only to have the play called back. Although they never were able to muster a sustained offensive, the scrapping little Rebels chose to bat it with their larger adversaries, in the first period end Joe Johnson of Mississippi recovered a fumble by Wade on the Tulsa 46 and a smash by Rex Pearce moved the ball to the Tulsa 39, but there the Rebs were stopped. In only one department were ny Bruce winged a pass to Jim Adkins to put the ball on the Ole Miss 30 and Bruce followed with a a 35 yard heave to Bob McCain which was ruled complete on the Tulsa 3G because of interference. The Rebels drove to the 33 and cgain were stopped. Again In the third a flock of Rebels pounced on a fumble by Tulsa's Lee Walker on an attempted fourth down kick 'and there were the Rebs with the ball on Tulsa's 28.

The Hurricane line stiffened and held. In only one department Vert the Rebels able to match the Okla-homans that was in the punting-Little Johnny Bruce put on one of the finest booting exhibitions of the season-He had a 67-yarder from scrimmage in the fourth period to pull McWilliams (2) points from try Georgia Tech and was prominent after touchdown, Burress; Louisi- in the Jacket win over Auburn last ana State scoring; touchdown, Lan- Coach Wally Butts of dry. Oiorcia was thrown into conster- Two colored boys were badly nation last week when he played iviiis otate i 713 Wildcats had used La. state 0 0 0 6 6 th formation against Ole injured Saturday afternoon on Highway 80 when the car in which they were riding collided with a switch engine as it backed along Substitutions: Miss State substi- Miss nnd Tennessee but the meeting. tutions: ends, Holverton; tackles, first time they got the ball at Carroll, Fountain; guards, Mor- rjeoreia.

thev sprang a surprise the tracks which crossed the high Mexico's snow-capped volcanic Cold Prepatatjbas'as directed Aslhma Mucus Loosened you sum Say Thousands of Sufferers II rhoktnr, ptn. betin. recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma rob of sImp and merry, accept this liberal trial offer. Get Mendeco, a doctor's prescription, from your clruf rtst; tkt exactly as directed and for yourself hew quickly It usually helps loosen and renter thlek strangling mucus. Four Clinton negroes were ar way.

mountain. Ixtaccithautl, is known ganti, Kerby, Core; centers, Whee- with a single-wing ler; backs, Burress, French, Dun-j thev kept it up all day, much to raigned before U. S. Commissioner the one-foot line. Lay's kick hit tbe bar and bounced back- The Maroon's second touchdown came early In the fourth period.

After Knight had kicked from the Mississippi 31, McWilliams passed to Floyd who broke loose and ran to the LSU 12 yard stripe, a total gain of 58 yards. McWilliams went around left end for seven and Rhodes, on a delayed buck brought the ball to the bne yard line where McWilliams plunged through center for the score- Bur-ress kick 'was good. First Quarter Mississippi State began a scoring threat early in the first quarter driving from their own 27 to LSU's 21 in six plays without a halt, only to lose the baU on downs. LSU kicked out of danger and the Maroons fumbled on the next play which was recovered by Earl Tullos, Tiger tackle. LSU lost the ball on downs and Miss.

State made a last threat to score on passes, none of which were completed. LSU took over on their The boys, Leroy Ratliffe and as the Sleeping Woman because Garland Q. wnitneia on cnarges oi of its silhouette. Hamei Holden, who lived on H. Stockett's place in Rankin County, nnssession of stills, and were uistuu, jjouisiana the confusion of State substitutions, ends, Sigrest, part of the story of Virginia's Lindsey; tackles; Tullos, Bernhard, tieing the Carolina pre-f lighters Land, Davis, guards, Core; centers, here last week was one of those bound over to the federal grand apparently saw that the engine was about to cross the highway, bu jury after they entered pleas oi guilty.

One of them. Porter Hulitt, post uiiock. Buckles: backs, Tittle, unorthodox defensive setups, the instead of stopping, they speeded up, and their car was caught xieiscner, uryan. f0ur-man Doug Kenna has ed S500 bond, and the other three. squarely in the side, according to jstimatea attendance 25,000.

been passing and kicking superbly tnus promoting ireer ordaining ana rerresn-lng sleep. Tea the Judge. UnleM delighted thus promoting freer breathing and refresh ing sleep. Tea be the ludge. umeM delighted Sturline Hulitt, John Richard Wil officers.

aa for Armv this season, ana we liams and Arthur Williams, posted The engine was one of the Gulf Miss state" fo I look or him to break loose with and entirely satisfied with results, simply return the empty package and Tour money back 1 guaranteed. Don't suffer another night wlthou trying guaranteed Mendaea ody 60 at drugguU todaj. State Creosote Line, piloted by bond of $300 each. Howard some running antics against Notre iTa Tis jjame three weeks from this Satur W. Lane, 332 Keener Jackson Reports to the various funeral day if not before homes were such that at first It uie miss out or a hole and a 65 Dollar Trapani I Horn I Extinguish Fire At Ward Lumber Company was believed a bad train wreck had taken place, and as a result SecS3S.v:-::: Awarded Fellowships 22 as the quarter ended.

many ambulances were dispatch Mcwiuiam Ij Cason By Board Of Health Second Quarter The Maroons drew first scoring ed' to the scene as well as a dozen Science Proves Yott Can Lighten Your Skin rjoya H. Sandifer Rhodes Rowan highway patrolmen. Ten State Physicians forming to give your skin its ores. The car, which was an old model ALL FLOCKS or years women inought it necessary to use harsh irritating "skin peels to lighten their complexions. Chevrolet, was struck so hard that it was carried about 75 feet ud Ten Mississippi physicians have been awarded fellowships by the Jackson citv firemen extinguished a fire at the Ward Lumber company in Rankin county at 11:24 a.

m. Saturday, which resulted from an overheated electric motor. Not much damage was reported. A 1939 Ford sedan belonging to Jimmie Taylor, parked near the corner of State and High streets, caught fire from crossed wiring at 11:25 p. m.

Friday, the firemen reported. me spur track which crosses the State Board of Health and will at Scientists have exploded that myth Jjr producing amazing evidence that color control action takes with highway at this point. One side MillsapsWins Over Howard By 19-7 Score 45Mississippians Wounded In Action Carthage Lieutenant Included On List tend a course in Internal Medicine of the car had been badly stove ent color. Thats why Black and White Bleaching Cream will help your skin to become airer a lighter shade that science has recorded by accurate measurement; it also fades freckles and helps loosen blackheads. Caution: Use only as directed.

25c and 50c Do this: Stare today proving to your own satisfaction what science has already found in. and the interior around the in the skin. This sound principle of at Tulane University, New Orleans November 6 through November 11, drivers seat was covered with Dr. Felix J- Underwood announc splotches of blood. Observers stat ed.

ed that one of the boys was still iignienmg is round in iack and White Bleaching Cream. This Specialized cream contains an ingredient that is absorbed in the skin to slow up the enzyme formation of pigment the pigment that keeps conscious and able to talk, but the Birmingham. Oct. Stranded fliers often are dropped Washington. Oct.

21 The other was unconscious. cans containing three blankets. xviuisaps- navy powered grid rerHMr. and War Department announced todav out about the lightening action of Black and White Bleaching Cream. machine won over Howard Col- 5" Local ambulances brought the boys in to the Jackson Infirmary, The cans later become water buck- that Lt.

Col Carlton P. Russell of lege's Bulldogs here. 19-7. with the ets or cooking utensils. Carthage, was amone 45 Mis n- iir.

jnrai A. ieuuci, u-i. jui team never Demg tnreaten- rr- :roarr.y, Tnst.it.nt of Cutaneous Pullorum Tested You want strong, vigoroui, healthy chicles. Maka iur by depending on our bloodtested, sturdy breed ing stock. They live, grow and pay good egg and broiler profits.

Come JklocLtf. Jfpi PticAl FEEDS SUPPLIES Get our low prices chicki and book your order now. Our breeding Is safer and Is more profitable in the end. Complete line of feeds and supplies. Central Farmers Exchange Hatchery 158 E.

Pascagoula Phone 4-6772 sissippi soldiers wounded in action ta the European armies. His wife, pfl I LUXS 1VMWW. Rfortirtnp fir pi IV jrxuicsaui Kenning ton's Jerry Gregg was the dvnamn Uf.ni.m. Tomnie University. wnere Dotn were given blood transfusions.

Infirmary attaches said that both negroes suffered serious injuries to the head and the legs, and reported late Saturday that both were in critical condition. airs, irene Kusseii, resides at Car thage. Others listed wounded in action included: furnishing Millsaps' touchdown Thiirieinhia. and author of some power. The Majors' tailback toss- outstanding books, and Dr.

Cyrus Ballard, Staff Set. James R. cu passea gooa ior two or the c. Sturgis, Froiessor oi xvaecucme Mr. Clarence Ij.

Ballard, father: markers, and ealloned 14 vards at. tmiversitv of Michigan, a i or me tnira- leadine authority on aiseases oi me Kouie o. tannage. Barnes. Pvt.

Edward Mr. Roger Barnes, father, Noxapater. A nau fmtn TTri snano 1 hlonri and nutritional diseases- ULUUi, A. lilK" I Two Counties Reach Goals In War Fund back Charles Davis, whirh rnn- Included in the course wui De uosticK, rvt. Leiana a.

Mr. ward rounds and demonstrations Flois A. Bostick. father. Route 2.

stituted the last play of the game, in the Charitv Hospital outpatient juennis. accounted for the Howard tally. ed Pepper converted from place clinic and clinico-pathologic con Brown. Pfc. James C.

Mrs. Rodie M. Brown, mother, Route 2, ferences, in addition to the lectures nnrl round table discussions on ment ior the extra point. jsettieton. The game, Howard's last of the hvrtenxion.

nephritis. Brown. Pvt. John C. Mrs.

Mel- vina Brown, mother, Pinola. Burgess. Pic. James K. Mrs.

season and its fifth straight loss, disease 'of the blood, nutritional was the second Millsaps has won dUurbances and a symposium on from the Birmingham team this diseases of the heart- year. The first was won in Jack- Attending this course will be the son. several weeks ago. fniiowine Mississippi physicians: WHY J. R.

Burgess, mother, Star, Route 2, Houston. Carlisle, Pfc. Coleman W. Mrs. Two new counties, Winston' and Jefferson, reported Saturday that they had reached their National War Fund quotas, Edmund Taylor of Greenville, president of the state NF, said yesterday.

Walter Bennett of Louisville is chairman of the Winston county committee, and H. Reber of Fayette heads the Jefferson county group. Taylor issued an appeal to other county organizations to "buckle down to the job of reaching the goals set for them," reveal 19-14. nr. J.

H. White. Columbus; Dr. Gladys E. Carlisle, mother, Route 2, Water Valley.

Pos Millsaps Howard R. Fowler, Marion; Dr. B. D. Dawson, Pfc.

Andrew E. Mrs. LE Weathers Gamelb Harper, Itta Bena; Dr. John A- LT Castner Bates Mead. Hattiesburg; Dr.

H. D. Gladys Dawson, mother. Route 2. Bentonia.

LG! Bartley Carter Green, Brooksville; Dr. W. L- Lit- Dodds. Pvt. Paul D.

Mrs. Paul Christmas Pritchard tie. Wesson-! Dr. W. H.

Frizeii, J-COtA5f D. Dobbs, wife, 504 North Canal Natchez. RG Jones Maxwell Brookhaven; Dr- R- A- Clanton, RT Basham Pittman Grenada; Dr. W. H- Watson, Bran- Hall, Cpl.

Clarence D. Mrs; RE Brown Joffrlon don; and Dr. L. C- Hcrrington, Ter- Alma L. Hall, mother, Route 1, Blue QB Martin Wray ry.

Mountain. XT nfvf. Harbor, Pvt. Shelby L. Mrs.

Spencer pepper Two Sold ie rs Held RH Pittman Gena M. Harbor, wife. Route 1, FB Winkler K6i9 In Theft Of Truck Hardy, Tech. 5th Gr. James S.

Millsaps 6 7 Mowara 0 0 0 7 7 s- iJ Mrs. Mary S. Hardy, mother, 221 South 7th street, Columbus. Harris, Pvt. John Mrs.

Joy P. Millsans scorine: Touchdowns rrOm V-ianon-l-euy Ml Brovn. Greerer. Pittman. Points Pvt.

J. Homer Burkes and Pvt. Harris, wife, Route 1, Mooreville. after touchdown Gregg (place- J. G.

Mullett, both oi xviuf, were Heflin, Pvt. Howard B. Mrs. mMiH. I held in citv tail yesterday pending There's nothina that will mean more to Ida Heflin, mother, 129' Academy East, Canton.

Howard scoring: Touchdown investigation of a charge ot grana ing that the addition of Winston and Jefferson raised the list of counties reaching their quotas only to ten. "Mississippi still has a long way to go before reporting 100 per cent complete," Taylor stated. "Many of the counties have passed the half way mark, but we all tealize the last half will be the hardest half. "Therefore, it is going to take unselfish giving and some hard work for Mississippi to achieve her National War Fund aim. We realize people have been busy harvesting crops, however, they will respond if they are only called upon and explained the reasons for the War Fund.

We ask all citizens who have not yet made their contributions to do so as soon as possible." The official explained that in a good many counties the drive will be continued "several weeks if necessary" in order to meet quotas. Mississippi is still rated near Davis. Point after touchdown larceny, after tne men oi a uooge Hodges, Pvt. Jimmie H. Mrs.

truck belonging to J. W. Knight Pepper (placement). Cora R. Hodges, mother, Clancy.

Howell, Pfc. Everett Mrs. Mary Howell, mother. Route 1, Bates- ville. from before the Clarion-Ledger building at 2 a.

m. Saturday. Burkes and Mullett, who were reported to have attempted to steal two other autos earlier in the night, were apprehended shortly Hyland, Pfc. Marvin L. Mr.

John Frierson To Address Orphanage Iho family than running water. We eon estimate your water requirements and recommend the right size Automatic Electric Delco Water System to supply aR yoor needs. Come and see vs. Buy on F.H.A. terms If you wish.

IF yen are net en high fine, sWe Delce-Ught end Mc Light BalSsTtoe. NOEL'S Auto Electric Service Flee Hyland, father, Route 1, Baees- ville. Johrf Frlerson, who has been Hynum, Tech. 5th Gr. "yorman Mrs.

Pauline M. Hynum. mother, Pattison. I climbed into the truck, police said orphanage age Presbyterian Johnson. Sgt.

Bilbo Mr. Ed Knight, who has a Clarion- at Columbus, smce 1909, will ad Johnson, father, Route 1, Liberty. Ledger delivery route, had parked dress the Brotherhood class of the Johnson, Pfc. E. H.

Mrs. Pearl the truck to await the running of Johnson, mother, Route 2, Winona. Saturday's final edition. First Presbyterian Church on He will tell, among other Up -in rl lj: ill -A A fflil I i Vt.W iM 1 Ui Johnson, Pfc. J.

Mrs. Lucy OTO, things, of the splendid work being Pontoons attached to the sterns done there to train the children. i of ships built in the Great Lakes Mr. Frierson was formerly a shipyards raise the bulk of the Our Factory Trained Mechanics Know How PIIOVE 2-2651 JACKSON member of the State Tax Commission. ships and allowed them to travel through the shallow channel of the Illinois-Mississippi river.

gie Ij. Quin, mother, Route 3, Ty- me top or the nation states in the percent of quota achieved, but this is due to the fact that the state launched its drive ahead of most states, it was explained. There are 22 war-related agencies, such as the USO, War Prisoners Aid. included in the National War Fund. Local charities and character building groups are included as well.

The single drive for aU these groups grew out of the time-wasting and confusing features of conducting drives separately for each agency ertown. Simmons, Pfc. Wayne Mrs. An nie Simmons, mother, Route 1, Box 155. Sledge you pay for a Clothcraf suit will bring you 100 cents worth of wearing satisfaction.

The reputation of The Joseph Feiss Company, who have been making men's clothing for 103 years, is your guarantee that you get value plus. A fine quality fabric, honestly tailored to fit you properly, and expertly styled to give you a smart looking appearance is an investment for you to consider in new fall suit. Come in and look over the new selection of new Cloth-craft suits just received for fall at $35 Smith, Harold S. Mrs. Bertha F.

Smith, mother, Route 1, Allen. Sparkman, Pfc. Casey Mr. Will Sparkman. father, Tougaloo.

Stone, Pfc. Joseph W. Mr. Jo seph Li. Stone, father, Route 1, Box 122, Greenwood.

L. Johnson, mother, Carrollton. Kennedy, Pfc. Thomas C. Mr.

Marshall Kennedy, father, 416 Davis street. Corinth. Kirby, Pfc. Paul W. Mrs.

Ul-lie P. Kirby, mother, Route 1, Net-Ueton. Kirkland, Sgt. James M. Mrs.

Ella M. Kirkfand, mother, Route 3, Corinth. McHwain, Tech. 5th Gr. William E.

Mr. James E. McOIlwain, father. Route 1, Box 317, Natchez. McKenzie, Pfc.

Ike Mrs. Mollie MY McKenzie, mother, Route 1, Sandy Hook. McKinnon, Pvt. James H. Mrs.

Mildred K. McKinnon, wife, Liberty. McMillan. Pvt. Francis W.

Mrs. Susie McMillan, mother, Route 5, Philadelphia. Parker, Pvt. Bolden M. Mr.

Maroncy Buck Parker, father. Route 1, Mooreville. Penley, Tech. 4th Gr. James L.

Mr. Frank N. Penley, father, 1314 Grove street, yicksburg. Prather. Pfc.

Charley L. Mrs. Mary S. Prather, wife, Myrtle. Prude.

Pfc. Kyle M. Mrs. Irene M. Prude, mother, Route 4, Pontotoc.

Purviance, Pvt. Gustav H. Mrs. Callie D. Purviance, wife, 209 South Union street.

Canton. Quin, Pfc. Percy E. Mrs. Mag- Sturgis.

Staff Sgt. Jessie Jr. Mrs. Evelyn N. Sturgis, wife, Gallman.

LUMBER ROOFING CEMENT BED SLATS City Coal Lbr. Co. Thornton, Pvt. George Jr Mrs. Bammar H.

Thornton, mother, UNEXPECTED PLAT 2ScagJ? -m A gunman In night after an attempted robbery ran through a lot where Orr voca- football yS CrC As their coach blew his whistle, and shouted: "Let's gret him!" the squad started In pursuit. But be- could get close enough to tackle the man he ducked into a store and into the arms of a city fireman who held him for ponce. Route 3. Box 9. Crystal Springs.

Thornton. Tech. Sth Gr. J. K.

Mrs. Katie Thornton, wife, Car thage. Tyler, Cpl. Troy v. Mrs.

Earl- ine P. Tyler, wife, Box 41, Moor- head. Valentine, Pfc. Hillman Mrs. Men's Store Street Floor Ke ington's Ina C.

Valentine, mother. Route 1, Combat cargo shin rarnr civ Box 285, Lucedale. miles of steel cable. 7-8 of an Inch Phone 4-8371 WUlls. Tech.

5th Gr. Archa 841 Bailey Ave. wuck, capawe or lifting 30 tons or more. Mrs. CoraJean Brewer, sister.

Route 2, Hamilton. 7 I i I.