Columbian-Progress from Columbia, Mississippi • 15

Section Three Page Onz THE COLUMBIAN-PROGRESS, COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Thursday, October 27, 1966 with Mr. and Mrs. James Po well. Also visiting with Mr. for a ten-day leave.

vHe -will then go to Memphis where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnston in i v. Popetown News and Mrs.

Powell over the weekend were their son, Dale, of Pensacola, Fla. Local Business Goes Where Business Is and children of Summit return- By MRS. Q. L. JONES We are happy to extend to ed home Monday after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. James L. McAl-jwith Mrs. Johnston's parents, lister a hearty welcome to our Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Pope. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and with relatives at Jackson I community. Airs. Malcolm Jones were Mr.i Mr.

and Mrs. Maek Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin visited relatives at Jackson ov- ver the sole benefactor of its and Mrs. Cecil Sanders of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe David Pope, were visitors in Jackson Monday of last week. Lucedale. David, Elizabeth and Nancy, er the weekend Samuel S. Talbert, Ph.

Department of Journalism University of Mississippi Independent merchants in a new suburban community re formerly of California where Mr. and Mrs. Red Thompson own advertising and promotion. Women may be one-stop shoppers, but they rarely are one-store shoppers. The woman who travels to a visited last Friday with Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell) Mr. Pope was stationed in ser-i Cotton is the most washable and son visited Thursday night vice, arrived home last Friday of fabrics. Happy White who was still a cently banded together to ask a patient in the Forrest General 77 Jospital at Hattiesburg.

Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Richard and Peggy visited Mondav nieht. with their riancrh- metropolitan center to look at a dress which has been advertised in a regional publication may buy everything from groceries to furniture while on the trip. A similar process of shopping takes place in the local community when the advertis 1966 MODEL LOW MILEAGE HDEEftE3raAlTM ARB) ter-in-law, Mrs.

Dovle Powell '9 large chain department move into their midst as a competitor. The move was made with the knowledge that local trade activity is self-escalating. Rather than being a threat to existing enterprises, the big store provided a core for the shopping center. Full-scale newspaper adver -tising of the department store who is a patient in the Baptist ilospital at Jackson. Friends of Malcolm Jones ing of local firms keeps shoppers at home.

Every retailer knows that OLE MISS ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE Miklos Bencze (second from right), former leading basso of the Budapest (Hungary) State Opera, has been named the first Artist-In-Residence in the 118 year history of the University of Mississippi. A refugee from Communist persecution, Bencze has toured extensively through Europe and the United States in concerts and opera. had a beneficial secondary ef-! feet on every shop in the local are happy to know he is now at home doing nicely after being a patient for several months at the local hospital St. Dominic's Hospital at Jackson, and Forrest General at Hatties-ourg. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Conerly community. It caused people to consumers lose time and money by traveling distances to buy. This truth is not self-evident to many consumers. The consumer buys in terms of self-interest from informa- A He is welcomed to Ole Miss by (from left) Janet Deare of Metairie, Lucy Burt of Grenada; Dr.

James Coleman, chairman of the Ole Miss Music Department; and Phoebe stay at home. The store which creates new business in a community is ne went to Huntsville, Ala. last. Spencer of Port Gibson. Ole Miss Chancellor J.

D. Williams said creation of the Artist-In-Residence position and selection of the famous opera star will "supply impetus to the cultural consciousness sweeping through Mississippi and the Mid-South." ATT 1M Friday. Their son, Perry, returned home with them. Visiting during the week and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hutchins were Manley Hutch-ins and Mrs. Willie Mack Williamson of Birmingham, Ala. Amendment Would Change 1890 Constitution On State Auditor They pointed out that the Delegates to the Mississippi vent a recurrence of the Re Constitutional Convention of 18 construction debacle. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Carter of Petal, visited Saturday with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dawsey. Danny Ross of Jackson visited over the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Langford and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ross.

Austin Simmons of Gulfport visited Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. Courtney Leet. State Auditor has no power to 90 remembered vividly the era- 0n Tuesday, November 8, the appoint anyone except office Choose from FORDS MERCURYS THUNDERBIRD COMET Some With Air Conditioning And Other Extras All Like New! Come Select Yours Today At Big Discounts! Ibezzlements and irresponsible people ot Mississippi win and these must qua waste oi tunas mat occurreq uu.w.w.v...! under a departmental mer durinff the Reconstruction era. to permit the State Auditor to, succeed himself. 1 11 y111- House Concurrent Resolution' "The State Auditor has no Rev.

Hollis Roberts visited No. 38, authorizing the amend- part in designating the banks hast prjdav with Rev HaDDv ment vote, was overwhelming-, which receive state deposits," i White in the Forrest General See One Of These Friendly Salesmen: George Gunn Jr. Hulon Davis Jack Shivers Frank Deal Kent Carter Hospital at Hattiesburg said Senator Decell and Repre BmckwsM In phrasing a new Constitution, they were determined to guard against collusion be -tween the State Auditor and State Treasurer both of whom were charged with the handling of considerable cash. There was no State Tax and there was no control over these two officials except from the Governor or the ly adopted by the state Legislature. It was steered to passage by Representative Russell Davis of Hinds County in the House, and by Senator Herm -an Decell of Yazoo County in the Senate.

Senator Decell and Represen- or WhttewaM Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forten-berry are both home now doing nicely after being patients in the local hospital. Miss Shirley McNabb of Hattiesburg visited over the weekend with homefolk. Martin Finley, who is employed at Atlanta, visited sentative Davis, "and neither does he decide the amounts to be deposited in banks.

His salary is set by the Legislature and is not dependent upon fees. There is no way he can create a personal political machine. Passage of the proposed amendment will mark a con- vi 7j (a V) Low, Low Finance Terms, Plus Liberal Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car. Buy Your USED CAR From An Authorized New Car Dealer He Services What He Sells. Many taxes were collected di jtative Davis, in a joint state-rectlv bv the State Auditor and ment, urged the people of Mis- ftsHii he also received taxes in cur- sissippi to approve the amend siderable improvement in state with his family over the week- ment on November 8 eovernment.

It will cive the, end. "lne btate Auditor's post rency from county collectors. To safeguard the interests of the people, the framers of the Mrs. Etta Daniels and. Mrs tion has-become a-specialized people of the state added free- Tom Herring visited last week 3 Ml 1 professional administra Constitution specified that nei plus 4 recappable tires price includes Fed.

Ex. Tax tive job," the legislators said. "It requires a broad and detailed knowledge of the financial operation of state and ther the State Auditor nor the State Treasurer would be permitted consecutive terms of office. Today, these conditions county government, and of ac counting and auditing pro-' have rhsnrrpd fnWTn Mil Tbe same tread design used on our Power Cushion tires applied to sound tire bodies Same road gripping tread design that comes on new cars Built with long mileage tread rubber Produced by factory approved methods tcuiu cs. ii stems edsuigi The State Auditor now hand- imorobable that men of the cal ies very juue wmi.

mt needed are likely to seekl ixiuiiev udMiiK uuuuxu uis election to the post if, after a I hands is in the form of checks four-year term, they are pro CT2 SB made payable to the a hibited from ubmittin eir Treasurer. These checks are a 1 iplif llf mMm mm Wm BUI BHL tions to the people for recorded and turned over to the Treasurer as custodian of state funds. Strict controls have been written into the laws. The Commission of Budget and A -counting has been established. Balances of all State Trea-1 Mt.

Gilead News By LINDA BROOM sury funds and detailed lists oi all receipt and disbursement transactions are printed daily by computer processes in the Auditor's office, available at my time for examination as public records. There is no opportunity today NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! -TlO-WtOE RETREAD COM ANTE Every aut tire Movants, fabric brlrs. cuts evoeet rem.rabte putetuM. fvtresd tnrf tm Gootfyw trad rubber nwMiron and Ik cases failure, trta retrcadad ttra may be presented to accompanied by Guarantee) Certificate guaranteed by tn any Goodyear Service Store or Goodyear Dealer tor repair vetreeder to the onrnM owner tor 12 months (not beyond without charge or, at hts opton. an allowance on purchase) Me of tread design deptn.

1. Asan defects in workman- another tire, based on months femainin and oriftnal fthtp pna materials. 2- Against normal eoad hazards k. purcnase price of Ota reUeaded bra. 6.50 13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.56 Fed.

Ex. Tax and old tire Weekend visitors with and Mrs. Homer Bennett and Feedna were Beba Mrs. Jim Rayborn, and Jean-ette, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Ford and family, Mr. and Kermis Bennett and E. L. Low Prices Start for the State Auditor to mis-landle state funds, or enter into collusion with the State Treasurer or any other office. New laws and procedures pre- with 3-T Nylon cord and built-in Tufsyn rubber ADJUST BRAKES 1 RE-ALIGN FRONT END ROTATE 4 TIRES Cook.

Mrs. Bennie Gene Bonner and La Donice spent Saturday with Mrs. Joe Bennett and Greg. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Broom were Mrs. Ruby Smith and Reggie and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sumrall of Wiggins. Mr.

and Mrs. Lavell Gibson, Tammy and Debbie visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 3-T Triple-Tempered Nylon cord body Many safe miles ahead of other tirps in its price class Track tested at speeds up to 100 M.P.H. for 100 miles Delivery Begins Here On New Phone Books The delivery of the 1966 issue of the Columbia telephone directory to Columbia subscribers began Monday October 24, according to an announcement by Hershal Grady, local Manager for Southern Bell.

The 1966 issue of the Columbia Directory will be the largest in the History of this exchange, as there are now over 6800 -telephones connected to Columbia. The new directory will be grey in color and is corrected through September 21, 1966. Th rfplivprv nf th nr-w Hi- c. Blackwall Federal lze Price Excise Tax 7.75x15 Tubetype 9.50 $1.58 6.50x13 Tubeless $12.00 $1.56 7.75x15 Tubeless $13.00 $1.88 8.25 14 Tubeless $16.00 $2.09 7.75x14 Tubeless $13.00 $1.91 WHITEWALLS ONLY $2.00 MORE Plus tax and old tire Griff Gibson, of Lumberton! I I IP 0wr REPACK FRONT BEARINGS and they attended his birthday dinner on Sunday. I Weekend visitors with Mr.

INSPECT MUFFLER and Mrs. Odell Crawley, Shar on and Rodney were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dale Smtih and fa mily of Morton and Mr. and Mrs.

Edmons Rampshur and Safety Service Special $99 NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING "No-LimH" Guarantee We put your car in shape for safe winter driving Any U.S. car parts rectories should be completed by October 26, and anyone not receiving their directory after this date is requested to call the Columbia Business Office and a Directory will be mailed to them, Grady said. hsnrd portion of this guarantee If a GoodVea tire ta.it ondar mis (uarantea, any of more than atUWO GunJisr oaalai in the United States and Canada will make allowance en a now tire based on original tread depth remaining and Goodyears printed -Exchange Price- current at the tewj of adjustment, not en the ni(hr "No Trade-in Ptsfg. aaoovuui matwmmmbe "mo umit uuiMrru-No limit on months No Kmit on miles No limit as to roads No limit life ot ttio traad AH now Gootfyur Auto Tints oro tuarantootf aoinst dotocts in wortunansnio and OMtcriaio and normal road Hazards, oiicaot rcpaiFablo puno taraa Ante tmn used on trucks ara owhidad trom trie food I i We'll re-align front end, make brake adjustment, clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings, rotate all four' wheels and inspect your muffler. Add $2.00 each for tor-: sion bars, air conditioning or center steering.

family of Laurel. Linda Broome went to a surprise going away party for Beth Smith Monday night. Beth is leaving for Saudi Arabia in the near future. Attending were Sandra Simmons, Kirby Simmons, Kathy Singley, Linda Broome, Michael Morree, Lan-nie Moore, Mrs. Jim Morris, Nedra Stringer, Ginger Ham-rick, Jeanette Ginn, Bennie Bar bara, J.

R. Barbara, Jerry Bullock, Randy Raybourn, Terry King, Donnie King. Glen-da, Graham, Charles Kelly, Barbara, and Many others. I (EjdP QDDDTf EACH tion which is available. And, when local merchants fail to provide information which will cause consumers to remain at South High School Avenue 736-6311 home, business inevitably S.

Ilieh School Ave. Pho. 736-6311 I moves to. better publicized.