Columbian-Progress from Columbia, Mississippi • 17

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 THE COLUMBIAN-PROGRESS PAGE 17A 25ii MIL JiL? SSLI I ML wf Sir I 4 nit JHv i 4 mi I -it v. 5 "i It I I IS Mayflower Compact presented Mrs. Frances Shows, a member of the state chapter of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, presents a framed copy of the Mayflower Compact to Mrs. Sara Swinney, regional librarian, for use at the Columbia-Marion County Public Library, IF1' "l)TT risM 1 1 ft? senior; Lisa Thomhill, football 'maid; Yvonne Berry, queen; Ora Franklin, football maid; Melissa Phelps, junior; and Donna Stringer, fieshman. Sheila Davis, maid of honor.

i The Homecoming Court for the 1981 Homecoming at West Marlon will be presented in pre-game ceremonies at 7 p.m. Sept. 25 on Trojan Field. Left to right are Roschelle PIttman, sophomore; Willie Faye McKenzie, oj Vy8 Marlon rr! West Marion homecoming Friday Honor; Ora Franklin and McDonald of Columbia. Classmates remembered Marion nigh I celebrate home-v li jepming Friday, Sept.

25. ctivitjes will include the parade through Fpxwpr(h beginning at 1 p.m.. followed by pre-game ceremonies beginning at 7 p.m. at the West Marion Football Field. The theme this year for the festivities is "Trojans, Shining Star." Deceased members of the 1931 graduating class from Columbia High School have been honored by their fellow classmates who made a donation to the Marion County-Columbia Public Library.

A plaque on the end of the table is engraved in. their memory. The presentation was made by Mrs. Bessie Lott and B. J.

Goss to Mrs. Sara Swinney, regional librarian. Deceased members are Shelton FortenberrV, Gaines Stubblefield, Nellie Maude Myers, Walter Stringer, Lavert Lawhorn, Charles Lott, Alice Wesley, Ransom Lott, Zillah Riley, Sibbie Ball, Sam Jones and May Finn. the football maids will be Terry Crawford and Tracy Stringer. Jerome Husband will escort the maid of honor and Timmy Dale Stringer will escort the queen.

Flowers will be presented to the class maids by John Priddy. Keith Turnage, Mark Johnson and Ralph Sanford. James Hanberry will present flowers to the football maids. The maid of honor and the queen will receive flowers from William Stafford, and Billy C. Bourne will crown the queen.

Hope community. Roshelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pittman of the New Hope community. Donna is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Stringer of the New Hope community. Pre-game ceremonies will begin with the Welcome by Rev. J. B.

Stewart. Joe Barber will present the court. Escorts include Danny Price, ninth grade; Ricky McBride, tenth grade; Garrick Lott, eleventh grade; Dewayne Ervin, twelfth grade. Escorting Lisa Thornhill, Football Maids; Senior Maid, Willie Faye McKenzie; Junior Maid, Melissa Phelps; Sophomore Maid, Roshelle Pittman and Freshman Maid, Donna Stringer. Yvonne is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Berry in the New Hope community. The crown bearer is Doug Bedwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casie Bedwell of the Hurricane Creek community.

Her flower girl is Lee Anne McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Shelia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Davis of the Hurricane Creek Community.

Ora is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Franklin of Cheraw community.

Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyndol Thornhill of the Mays Creek Community. Willie Faye is the daughter of Elaine Ball of the Hurricane Creek community and Webbie McKenzie of the Foxworth community. Melissa is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Phelps of the New The 1981 Homecoming Court will be presented in the pre-game ceremonies. The court is composed of Yvonne Berry, Queen; Shelia Davis, Maid of rad AAUW on air .811 tv io station goes slosh- ihe too- i ii i -tn i jazz music and then at 4, we'll have the news, CAFB report and high school report. Popular music will be aired from 4:30 to 6 p.m.. with news, sports, weather and the campus report following.

The "Longhorn Radio Network" will be offered at 6:30 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays. The LRN is a public service of the University of Texas at Austin and provides educational, information and cultural radio programs to casters nationwide. Classical music will be broadcast from 7 p.m. until sign-off at 1 1 on weekdays.

Programming on Saturdays will feature jazz music, news, sports and weather, campus reports and the LRN. Sunday's log will include classical music, showtunes and the LRN. WMUW has an operating power of 980 watts and will have a radius of approximately 30 miles. The station features a control room, two production rooms and a studio. Faculty advisor is Randy Scott, instructor, department of communication.

Gavis Mathews of West Point is program director, and Melissa Upton of Columbus is public affairs and special programming director. News and sports director is Lisa George of Vicksburg. Ellie MacNeill of Starkville serves as traffic and continuity director. Serving as music director is Cynthia Jacks of Laurel. Volunteers from MUW and the community will serve as announcers and in other positions.

and special non-musical programming that is being planned. WMUW, with a frequency of 88.5 megahertz on the FM dial, will offer a blend of music jazz, classical, popular, and "Big Band" selection and will feature news, sports and weather reports and public affairs programming. In addition, the station will air an MUW campus report, a high school report and the Columbus Air Force Base report. The station will operate from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m.

Mondays-Fridays and from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. On a typical weekday, Miss Masinelli said, the station will offer "Big Band" music from a.m. with the news at the top of every hour.

At noon, we have the news, sports and weather reports, an MUW campus report and a public affairs program, she noted. At 12:30 until 4 p.m., the station will have center, said Sandra Masi-nelli of Staunton, 111., development and promotions director of WMUW. Wielding the ceremonial scissors will be Dr. James W. Strobel, MUW president, and Pam Mossack of Hermitage, station manager.

After the ribbon-cutting we will have the sign-on, and David Cole, the engineer, will be in charge of that, Miss Masinelli explained. Following remarks by Dr. Strobel, Ralph Carmode, head of the communication department, and other dignitaries from the community, we will go to regular programming, Miss Masinelli said. Operated under the auspices of the department of communication, WMUW will reflect a policy of service to both students and the community. The objective of WMUW is to serve the community in a way that no other station in the area does, Carmode said.

This will be reflected through the type of music Its Firestone Firestone economy! Deluxe CharrtDion' Rree 01 a hw Pfke what polyester cord best-selling tire. Jay's Jewelry $24 6.00 BlackwaM 5-rib tread. Plus $1.39 F.E.T. Siie Block M.T 5iie Block J. A7813 $26 1158 G7B-M S3S J2 26 fl55BOOI3 26 32 1.41 B78 13 29 1" OO-lSl 34 )69 D78-M 33 1 93 G78-15 39 2 36 E78I 34 204 H78I5 42 257 f78 )4 37 2.U 1.78-15 1 43 2 8 Is Participating Mississippi University for Women's new radio station, will go on the air Sept.

28 at 11 a.m. following ribbon-cutting ceremonies at studio headquarters in Cromwell Communications Center. MUW students, faculty and staff, as well as the general public, are invited to participate in ceremonies formally opening the station. The ribbon-cutting will be at the door of the entrance to the studio on the second floor of the communications AAendenhall old fashion day planned Our semi-annual "Old Fashion Day" Arts and Crafts Show is to held Saturday, Nov. 7.

The Event is sponsored by the Mendenhall Area Chamber of Commerce. Our show has grown from about 25 to over 100 exhibitors since its inception May, 1974. The arts and crafts show is held on the beautiful courthouse lawn and adjacent areas with convenient parking. Area clubs and organizations will have food concessions for your convenience. We stress that this is an arts and crafts show and all articles for sale must be hand made.

Reservations need to be made early. Selling will be made from marked booths. Exhibitors are expected to provide all their display equipment (tables, chairs, Reservations for booths may be made by sending your name, address, listing of arts and crafts to be shown and $2.00 fee to "Old Fashion Day" Arts Crafts Show, Mendenhall Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 635, Mendenhall, Miss. 39114.

For further information call 847-1725 for Mrs. Ida Riley or 847-2525 for Mrs. Jean Coppenbarger, Chairman of the show. I sizes to fit 5 I most U.S. MA; 1 1 import cara.

fJll 1 No trode-in needed! Whitewall odd $3. In Columbia's Wtlall add S3. NO TRADE -IN NEEDED) -5-i treod. Front-end alignment Estate P.R.V. Days Lubo and oil change $88 By Broker Susie McDanlel T.

C. GRIFFITH AGENCY, INC. $17388 UNSEEN FACTORS Visit Jay's And Check On Their Specials! A Selected Amount of Jewelry Discounted Up To 30 American cors plus Toyota, Datsun, VW, Hondo ond light trucks. This inexpensive but valuable service is recommended every 4,000 to 7,000 miles for most vehicles. Included are up to five quarts of oil and a professional chassis lubrication.

Call for your appointment. All Amerkon cars. Chcvettes set roe omy. Compacts-with front wheel drive andor MocPHerson suspension, set all odjustoble rjngles. We'll set caster, comber and toe-in to manufacturer's original specifications.

No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars. Parts extra, if needed. Call for your appointment. A good, local Realtor can be a quarry of such Information. He should have a feeling born of the familiarity for the specific neighborhoods In his territory.

Level with him at the outset about what you want and he'll do his darndest to help you find It. That's what he's there for. Tireeien 90 DAYS "--CASH on revolving charge ot Firestone stores We also honor: Visa MasterCord Diners Club Carte Blanche Americon Express 1. WHILE IN JAY'S REGISTER FOR FREE $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE, You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. ond many Firestone dealers.

When you consider buying a home In a now locality, you'll want to know as much about the town and neighborhood as possible. Much of this Information yoU can get from "eyeball-Ing" the area, but there are Important factors which the eye cannot see. For example, local property taxes, public services, public transportation, hospitals, churches, community facilities. What are the zoning restrictions? Are there any unusual deed restrictions common to the area on how you might use, alter, or expand your property? What are the future prospects for the Minimum monthly payment required All finance charges refunded, when paid as agreed. Price and credit plant shown are available at Firestone stores.

See your independent Firsstone dealers for their price and credit plont. Service otter not ovonaoie or srorreo lecsneni. ft If there Is anything we can do to help you in the field of real, estate, please phone or drop In at T. GRIFFITH AGENCY, 330: Church Street, Colum-; bla. Phone: 736-4537 We're here to help! Jay's Jewelry, Inc, 714 Main -Downtown 736-3188 Dave Smith, Manager NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER Columbia, Miss.

736-5369.