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Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 1

Location:
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
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1
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LOCAL WEATHER South Mississippi: Rain tonight and Thursday. Colder. Lowest tonight: 64-68. HAl ICAN VOL. LIX-No.

17 HATTIESBURG, MISS, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1954 Associated Press and Wide World Leased Wire Report nn iMii in ui ESBURQ AM no fo IS mm State Legislature Livestock Bill News Briefs Left Man To Found Death PW; -J I iaipiNltUMilHUIUL Nil Lit pMWMMM fff: Stabbed Up To County Option GILLESPIE SWORN IV AS 81TREME COCRT JUSTICE CHATOM, Ala. Cf) Deputy following the killing was be Sheriff C. Locke reported to JACKSON. Miss. (P) Meridian JACKSON.

Miss. WV-The Senate when Ren. William Thomnson of Robert Gillespie took the day a charred automobile owned by a Mobile paper mill worker who was slashed to death near ing sought for questioning. Jones' body was found lyin? on a lonely road three miles south of Sims Chapel Saturday night. He had been killed by three etab wounds from a large blade knife.

The deputy sheriff said a Greene today passed the controversial i Scott County attempted to have the nZfB MiLmfi livestock hin inrroasw npno hiii rpfprrprt tA th w.v. Justlce tn Mississippi Supreme here had been located near Leakes-ville. Miss. Court. He succeeds the late Fred for livestock straying on highways 'means and Judiciary Committees Lotterhos.

He said the car, which was owned by John G. Jones, the slain man. County, man listed as Ed oui leit the measure on a county failed. The Education Committee option basis. issued the bill.

The bill passed 33-10 and brought The House also tabled a motion a lengthy discussion as senatorso reconsider a bill passed earlier tried to pull the bill's teeth. giving Adams, Warren and Wash- was still smoking when officers; Denmark led officers to the spot were iea uie scene iasi niRiii. wnere me car was found and told Locke reported that a 21-year-him he helped another man burn Sens. Quitman Lott of Purvisjington counties one-half of one mill old migrant worker from near Leakesville who was reported seen the car. Denmark was Jailed at Leakesville on a charge of being (Continued on Page 2) and Murray Williams of Water Val- I if 1 in the automobile late Saturday an accomplice 10 arson.

ey sought to remove one section, which, if they had been successful, would permit counties to vote themselves under the law without bringing In the penalties. The bill passed today directs all law enforcement officers to seize cattle they find o.n public highways. If the owner wants the animal returned, he must pay a fine of $5. The nresent fine is 11." Sl'ZAtf BALL RECOVERING HOLLYWOOD (P) Actress Suzan Ball has recovered so rapidly from a leg amputation that she has been moved from the hospital to a sanitarium, her studio said yesterday. The amputation was necessary because of a cancerous growth, her surgeon said.

POISOV BLAMED CORNWALL, Ont. IP-Result of a medical analysis were awaited today to determine the poison taken by 29-year-old Henri Seguin, who died in convulsions in his death cell an hour before he was to be hanged for murder. Ontario's Chief Coroner Smirle Lawson announced yesterday an autopsy showed Seguin had taken poison. Transfer Of Anti-Red PWs Is Completed Everything Set For Polio Fund Benefit Bridge The Senate recesspri until 2 D.m. FANMUNJOM India com' "There will be no expenses in when it will attend loint.

memorial pleted early Thursday the historic TWO HELD IV LLCIDALE ROBBERY SELMA, Ala. (jfi-Police Capt. Wilson Baker said today three young men arrested here at dawn admitted holding? up filling stations in Lucedale, and Blrming. ham, and robbing an all night eat-in? place in Chilton County, Ala. Baker said the? three were turned over to Chilton Sheriff Luther Ken-drick.

The Selma officer Identified the trio as Stanley Franlcowski, 20, of Nanticoke, Henry Fred Mc-Michael, 17, 1331 Bay Mobile, and Billy Wayne Carter, 16, 1960 Cardinal Drive, Mobile. Baker said the three youths were picked up by Selma prowl car and were found to have a pistol services in the House for five rep-jturnover of 21,809 anti-Red prison-resentatives and one senator who ers to the U. N. Command as have died since the 1952 regular (North Korean broadcasts declared session. The Senate will retlrn to the action "destroys" the armis- volved for us at the March of Dimes Benefit Bridge Friday," announces Mrs.

Frank Montague chairman of the event. "Everyone involved has donated his services." 1 rim nHav.j The last Drisoner. a Chinese was COOPER MURDER TRIAL i i The Benefit Bridge will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Hatties burg Country Club.

Tickets, priced at $1 each, may be obtained from Sen. Stanton Hall of Hattiesburg i turned over at 12:55 a.m. NEW ORLEANS P) Attorneys again requested a day's delayjam. Wednesday EST) at the end i or James L. Cooper today attempt-on his controversial bill to create of a surprisingly smooth to cast doubt on the testimony a joint legislative council.

Sen. Wj during which the North Korean pretty, red-haired police in-B. Alexander of Boyle, co-author Chinese captives often sang and vestigator In Cooper's trial for the Mrs. Montague, phone 3-419L High-scoring prize was donated by the Hub City Office Supply of the bill, was absent again todayjcneered In the rain and mud. spying or nis estranged socialite because of the death of his mother-! The Indian Command announced wif- in-law.

that 14.227 Chinese and 7,582 North! Attorney Richard Dowling said he Company; second high-score prize I ann wo nuniin amves. The officer quoted them as Baying they left Mobile in a stolen car Sunday nlht, drova to Luce-dale, and held up a filling 1 by Love Drug Company: door priz Koreans were turned out of the would call the investigator. Mrs Another bill that drew debate be es by Fine's and and (Staff Photo by Winfred Monrrlef) CARL CREEL PRACTICES TYPING WITH ONE HAM) the bingo prize by the Town and iStation, getting $53 fore being passed was Sen. W. E.

compounds at Panmunjom, ending Yvonne Evers Holmes, and her hus-more than three years of captivity hand, Patrolman Walter Holmes, Mclntyre measure providing this afternoon. that a grand jury may be subject for many of them The Indians said 72 Chinese and1 Dowling also said the defendant to call of the circuit judge at any time after it has been empaneled. This drew fire from several sen 32 North Koreans asked to go home, would be called late today, or to a neutral country during the Country Store. Refreshments have been donated by the Blue Ribbon Bakery, the Merchants Company, the Jitney-Jungle Stores, and the Country Club. Mrs.

Montague reports that advance ticket sales have been brisk. "Although a set game has been Dulles Warns Russians WASHINGTON rv of ators who contended grand juries operation, which began Wednes-jTUNG OIL HEARING Man Who Cut Off Own Arm Is Learning Off ice Work Now would be able to remain in morning WHSHTwr.Tnw it iitm: without control by the judge. The Communists, who had pro-jColmer (D-Miss) sa-id he had been Sen. William Burgin of Coiumous lesiea we turnover pians promised a hearintr bv Chnirmnn tried unsuccessfully to amend no threatening gestures as Hope (R-Kas i of the House Zi i HP nrUnnprc st.rpomprf ennthura iH "K11" Disgraceful (An Editorial i Forrest Countians have expressed varying degrees of feelings about the March of Dunes collection total which appears daily in The American. "I'm mighty surprised that's all they've collected." one person was overheard saying.

"Especially with this new polio vaccine they're going to test." said another. planned, and tickets may be ob State Dulles said today that if Russia tries to use the Berlin Biir measure io mim, iu imaucnrco v. culture t-ommittee on President Four conference to frighten and xne crimes ue jury cuuia cuiibjuci By ELLIOTT CIIAZK Carl Creel sits at the typewriter, the fingers of one hand pmking patiently at the keys, the sweat I keep typing with the hand that lalned at the door 8Hys Mrs. Mon. gone, if you know what I mean.

UsUe. "I would appreciate hearing ou probably romember that last in advatlce frcm persons who plan April 1 the 27-year-old New Augus- to attend lf alJ pofjSibie." tisennower's recommendation to end price supports for tung oil. during a court vacation. divide the West "we will all hava wasted our time." Senator Hall said the bill plugged I fllllPf rlfllflinV API his ta mechanic cut off his left arm Dulles declared that auch "tac of concentration shining on Mrs. Montague also reminded ev rminH.M HELD IV SLAYING LIVINGSTON, La.

LIv a gap in law enforcement. He said, 1 bootleggers and gamblers seem to ii KO underground when the grand, rftf Afftmif lAlifC inrv meets and come out as 60oni' MIWIIII lUlllJ forehead. His left arm is at lus side, but now and then the arm Jumps. with a poeketknife to free himself1 one ho plana to attend theitlc5 vision" would fill, of. the gasoline-soaked wreckage fVrnt bring their own Dulles also: his ear on the Old River Road.

Living cards, pencils, and score! 1. Said that U.S. defense plans Anrl ll'i lllinlv vim mmfimlwr liVt 'niiiii lare SUfficicntl flexible In ht ingston Parish Grand Jury last night indicted, an Albany woman "I "Just can't believe it," said i I keep thinking I have my left as it adiourns By keeping the jury waShtNgtON Secretary of murder in' the shotgun slaying! Btllf IZMtal im he said, counties on of her hand." Creel says, still pecking atlrmt Rfter amputating the mangled! lJusted if the nation should be aur- unru 'u'uuu'rra Just' below the elbow, CreeliAI'CION ITEMS OS DISPLAY ila wnat Win some hands and now the nerves Jump. ualk)icl mile for lielu. soueerinBl Kisman's window looks like ani'B new and different in Russia's hold down their criminal te mm Poreign! Mis.

i Theresa a 1 46, Senator Williams of the hiyv HJk over cliargcd in, the September slayuig attitude on atomic cor.Uvl... nv the torn arteries so he would not(old-timey general store this week, xi il vacu uie uiu y. tu Wrt atomic "r.raioy Aa.ty.-.!s been held had been asked whether lellanra- betfluse, he saw, tne grana jur-( blwd to death there's such a variety of merchan energy resources for peaceful pur-jfo'" mental observation in the East sation. "I'll be they've already raised as much as they did last year, and are keeping it a secret to get more money Now, here are honest-to-sood-ness, appealing tacts about the miserable 6howing Forrest County has made for the 1954 March of Dimes a campaign through on atomic weapons w-uld permit ics Voud be continually investi About six weeks ago Creel de poses.iiai.jjiiii'iiiijiiijii i -i ih Hospital at Jack gating whisky cases. cided to enroll under the O.I.

bill Dulles met a second time yes-i8011' 1 this country now to acree to ban these weapons. He made clear that he thought any agreement on atom The House also had up for dise on display. But it's not for sale. Not, that Is, unless It Is bid on Thursday night at the March of Dimes Benefit "Four-Star Auction Sale." The auction will be held at the Mississippi Wheeler's Attorney Seeks Permission To File Writ sideration a bill to give Georttl Zarubin the! WHOLESALE FOOD PRICES OFF or hydrogen weapons was extreme boards of education auuiorny over npnnrtmpnt. NEW York in tv, t.

at Cranston's Commercial School in Hattiesburg. He's studying business arithmetic, typing and filing. He used to be a mechanic. That's out, now. He doesn't say so: but the fact ly unlikely.

2. Asserted that he stilt expects Southern field house right after the to discuss international atomic is clear in the lines of the tanned; basketball enme. between Missis 16th section lands. inext talks would be between Dulles Bradstreet Index of wholesale food! wn'ch w5 10 help Prcveilt The rule requiring three readings. and Mootov at Berlin.

iprices dropped this week for the! pollomj'elitis: of the bill was invoked wnen tne Jt seemed clear tnat rjuiies. time in 11 weeks. Special advance gifts amounted measure met wun staunch to Berhn tomorroWi wa8 press. The index declined to 6.96 from! to $1100. This was in response to tion yesterday.

Re, Jim "Baxter for early agreement on when. Hast week's $7.03 the highest point; 800 letters requesting larger do-Lauderdale County assea mat me ri tnnr'hoH i fare of the man at the typewriter, sinni Southern and East TexasiProblems with Soviet Foreign Min Attorney Arlington Jones left for Jackson at noon today to file with As he taps at the kevs, very care State. ister Molotov at Berlin, but said fullv. to avoid mistakes, he savs: k. would know more about that the Mississippi Supreme Court ap "I heard somewhere of a one-arm n- a talk late today with Am- head start, iuie for-peace talks can be held.

ui. a year ago, the index plication for permission to file later a writ of error in the Wheeler case. was ont.cu His two meetings with Zarubin. 56.23. champ that turned out a hundred jThad "Pie" Vann, Dr.

R. C. Cook, bBSfiaclor Georgi Zal'ub- The writ of error, which if al wurcis a minuuc. I aon i get it, uo onrt rir V. Rarnp Jr nst.or 4.

Keailirmert U.B. DO lev call nff sun anouicr rtHums wi on Jan and yesterday appeared quired of the ll-page document be ft rtai to more lowed, would be filed with the Cir-lyou?" fore it will be considered for a conversation with Molotov of Main Street Baptist Church. 'for release of prisoners of war in The event is sponsored by the! Korea Immediately after midnight, B'nal Brith Women of Hattiesburg. Ja- 22. He reminflrd questioners Details about the auction, includ-'that he had repeatedly stated this lug a complete list of things to be and called for return of the auctioned, will be released in Thurs-OWs to civilian status.

He said cult Court here, contends convicted! He paused and scratched the murderer Luther Carlyle Wheeler is healed stump of Ills left ann. Insane. "Sometlmes it feels like the hand The writ also would seek to es- I don't have is itching me." There tablish that one furor who sat in is no self-pity in his voice. He on the Wheeler trial in May of 1952, might be talking about the Hattirsburs- American. that it is still the position here.

vote. i The Senate postponed until today! Its debate on the bill creating zlYOUNG QUITS C. O. Joint legislative council to act pn Tf) CDKITDDI a research agency for the Legis- WU IU tUNKOL lature. NEW YORK CENTRAL The House bill, which brought; about heated discussion, proposes; NEW YORK WI Robert R.

that authority of the lands be takenoung clear of all connections from county boards of supervisors, with the Chesapeake Ohio Rail-and placed under the boards ofroad, was free today to achieve This Is a bottle of Polio Vaccine FILL IT WITH YOUR Mississippi Southern played Tt. A. twice, and grossed $1732. The visiting team charged $1250, and the officials charged $ir0. The March of Dimes netted $322.

Groups a Hattiesburg high have raised $233. The high school benefit basketball game netted about $100 thanks to Kimble Bradley and Jake Odom, who would not accept a fee for officiating. A variety show cleared $44.25. Since the campaign began. $1150 has been received in special gifts and coin cards.

This adds up to $2949.25 an average of 6'ic from each person in the True, there will be more coin was prejudiced and had "pre-judged weather or the price of gasoline, Meantime, though, you are Invited' 4. Disclosed that career diplomat the case before trial began." or of the fishing he loves so well, to drop by Eisman's window, and! John Paton Davie hat been called Wheeler was convicted of the gun! "Carl, do you ever get sore about'Kelect the items on which you wish1 home from his post at Lima, Peru, slaying of Jesse James Everett, Hat-1 what happened to you the day your i to bid. to 8iv what Dulles called certain tiesburg patrolman. The Jackson-arm was pinned to the rod by that! I explanations rewarding criticisms ville, typewriter mechanic was'old A-model Jaloppy?" have been made against him. Indicted also for the slaying of Pa-! He rests his hand on the rollcrj MMBR OF POSSE THATPuU'' 8uld Investigation education.

The lands are dedicated his ambition of controlling the to aid in supporting public schools New York Central System if he! of Davies has made a record of and can be leased and minerals can. trolman M. W. Vinson who died of the black typewriter and says: in the same gunfight that claimed i'T Rot sore only once." Thfl fcfl Ttkfi e.nisf Tovnt Wn fin. mm them so d.

but tne lanas 2,000 paRes. Trie record la now completed, the secretary said, but I he does not expect to decide the Everett's life. He says he was mad at himself, "fjiemselves cannot be sold. uruppt'a a uuniUMieii in KILLED BILLY THE KID DIES IN DENISON, TEX, DENISON. Tex.

JT) James E. Watts, 98, pioneer of the Old Bill Saved nancial and railroad circles with case before leaving for Berlin. times JO 522,000 The two were slain March 9. 1952. not at anybody else.

It happened Jones said before leaving that he; when he was cleaning a mess of had earlier been under the In the kitchen and was A move to kill the bill railed the announcement last night cards coming in, There will be he and a group of associates are uUAL quitting the and severing all: sion he could file a writ of error having his troubles. "I picked up West who saw Billy the Kid slain. WEATHER in Circuit Court without any pre-all the fish and took them and: was burled here Tuesday liminary moves. (dumped 'em in the garbage Watts, who said he once cleaned ties that in the past have kept him sitting on the Central board. The announced that Young He said he had learned, however.i-nen I went ana sat nown ana, out the Kid in a poker game and 7 a.

reading, 65 degrees. Temperature for the 24 hours ending 6 p. m. Tuesday: High 77: low 47. River stage 8.16.

No rainfall. that permission must first be ue-; But I got to thinking that "lived to tell about," was a mem- had resigned as board chairman NFW I'NITY AMONG DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON Holland (D-FIa) said today there are signs of a new unity between Southern Democrats and national party leaders which should' pay off in the November elections involving control of Congress. Holland, who led a group of of the With him went his; cured from the Mississippi Supreme 'after all the fish had to be cleaned.) ber of Pat Garrett's posse when Court. So I went bsck to the kitchen andi the youthful bud man was shun. more special events, including a benefit auction and the Mothers' March.

There are coin collection placards in stores. But these will hardly add up to $19,000 more. It is embarrassing that Betty Parker, Hattiesburg High student who recovered from polio through March of Dimes aid, and who lost her voice this week while speak-tug' to schools and civic groups about polio, must know these facts. It is shameful that Mrs. V.

L. companion in an astonishing rise Jones said It was his belief the R't them out of the can and fin- Mississinoi Cloudy and warm to power, Allan P. Kirby, who high court would rule not later, 'shed thorn." 1 Tnr flpnlallv he's hrrn clpiinlnv i n' 3 stepped out as president of the railroad. At the same time, the CiO an Pasr-ngoula River at Merrill. Miss Southern senators in boycotting a tion is permissible.

hi own catches ever since. 118 feet, up .6. Forecast, little 'midsummer party rally at Chicago with scattered showers except local thunderstorms in north portion this afternoon, cloudy with showers turning much colder in northwest portion tonight. Thursday cloudy with occasional rain except some freezing rain or snow in extreme Wheeler Is scheduled to die here He orlves his car to school here nounced that Alleghany had sold all its remaining holds "in the in riailv hut its not the one iwh -i imihih. 4 K.n flimW over with him in Anril.

He! Pwl R'vw at Pearl River In preparations for a party meet. Smith of Petal, whose son has r' Smith of Petal, whose son has little ing schduled at Miami Beach, 104,854 shares of common stock to Cyrus S. Eaton, wealthy Cleveland industrialist. Eatog was re- -s both he to the od A-model quite a while -t. up J.

Forecast, celved March of Dimes aid for h. change next 24 hours. United States after he got out of the hospital March 6. Supreme Courts. to fresh i unanimously elected board chair west portion.

Moderate jThe body of the Ford was ruined man to succeed Young. south winds on coast. BRIDGF. PROJECT in me wrecK, out ureei sinppea To Date: I2949.J5 If successful, it will provide permanent immunity JACKSON. Miss.

UTI The state 't down to the chassis and bowled Highway Department said borings around In it until finally he sold it. and tests are bcinot made on the I Carl Creel lives with his young banks of the Big Black River be-wife and daughter, tween Edwards and Vlcksburg to Sandra, on the old McCoy place Three Lay Leaders on MSC Religious Emphasis Program Three outstanding lay leaders In (president of Henison University and four years, and will undergo surgery through the March of Dimes, must' read this story. It is deplorable that any of the 50 odd polio victims of Forrest County and their families must know about it. We can alter the facts, But not merely wondering why the total is so low. Or by refusing to believe it.

The address is March of Dimes, Box 923, Hattiesburg. Earl Finch Paid Great Tribute by Japanese determine sub-surface conditions near New Augusta. Mrs. Creel is; for a proposed highway bridge. i napasneaiy proua oi mr man i for of Hiram College.

The department said the bridge lieu try jusi aooui anyuung-ana- Dr. Brown wa.s formerly president rt nn .1 .1 i tilnrnm naiil itlna 111 Ilia Dnlirf mill 1 win serve relocated u. ou wt- Kcnrmuy uni inu up ui ii Hie American Association of tween Vlcksburg and Jackson. hannra is sun a nine young to un- Fjnphasis Week program at Missis- colleges, is recukr contributor to Polio Briefs U. S.

Commodore Matthew C. sent to Tokyo came Just when need-Perry opened the door to Japan inied. 1853, and 101 years later Earl Finch "On behalf of Tokyo, I present formerly of Hattiesburg, achieved' you with this token of apprecia-al most as much fame. tion." Seiichiro Yasyui, governor of Mr. Finch, now residing In Hono-Tokyo expressed the feelings of the lulu, is in the Import-export busl-Japanese people by presenting Mr.

ness. CANDY SALE THURSDAY Mrt. J. H. Smalley plans to visit numerous religious periodicals and served ten years as president of the Ohio Baptist Kducation Society.

Holder of college degrees in commerce and law, Mr. Denny's background includes more than six years as Baptist student director at IxMiisiana State University and Bavlor University. Chairman of the youth committee of the Baptist World Alliance, Hattiesburg Thursday to sell her home-made Martha Washington ocrsiana wie xina oi courage neri.ippl Southern College from Sun-father possesses, but she appears, to love him considerably Jurt forj. 24' throu8h lap and bedtime stories and Jan 28 other run-of-the-mill talents as a Dr. Porter Fortune chair-parent, iman of the student-fficulty com-The only thing that seems to wor-jnilttee In charge of arrangements, ry the one-armed Army veteran U' announced today that a group of how he's going to continue to pro-1 lay leaders Includes Dr.

Kenneth I. vide for his family. He needs Job''own of St, Louis, executive di-and needs one badly, figures he rector of the Dariforth Foundation; could go to night school if only Robert S. Denny of Nashville. Bap- candy for the March of Dimea.

The i nail lire RUiuru IV 1 IU itvcircu U1 1U- TVvn cvmhnl nf thoir innr-lwide acclaim ft. thu rt ll Prlced 11 t' boX Mrs. Smalley, whose candies are: inend of the Msei (Americans of lc no wn throughout this area, plansi Japanese descent) who were ta ciation of his untiring efforts in behalf of Japanese war orphans. The presentation made Jan. 8 after Mr.

Finch had arrived in Tiiin a-t U'i! avnAfianna a fua. Ln ill i IOK sue fAUI iriac ra tioned at Camp Shelbv. They doll the cooking herself and eluded the 100th InWr Raf Lnnn candy to Hattiesburg from he could land regular employment linrttty associate. youttl C0UIlseior and has traveled her home. 22 miles south of heie.

Tokyo with 6,500 pounds of clothing 'and the 442nd Combat Team, nil nthr mliof tnnnl, n- th. of nhirh -fahtmhaH hrill.onl Un baturaay. Mrs. fcmaiiej can- m-nhn frerorn- may be purchased at Dossett's. So, if you're looking for a good n.

innmm oicv, throughout JrTurope and South consider yourself lucky to prrsonne! secreUry for thelAnlpr furtnor wrk ln thts have read this, Methodist Board of Mi.ssions. jned Tliey don't make many of them' Along with five visiting ministers. A nuuv. M.sMssipi)ian and grad-of the material that went into Carl this group will conduct seminars, uate 0 Mississippi Southern. Miss iCieel.

lead group discussions, and consult igtrveiis is especially qualified to The NinDon Times, an Ameriran) When Mr. Finch went ta Hawaii' A11 proceeds will be turned over; Current Events The following events of general Interest are scheduled here: AITTION SALE The March of Dime "Four fcti.r Benefit Auction Sale" will be held in the Mississippi Southern field house Thursday night, beginning about 9.30, immediately afu-r the Southern-East Texas basketball game. It wiU be broadcast over both, local radio stations but bids will be accepted only from those present. BENEIIT BRIDfiK The Mairh f.f Dimes B'nr Blidtre be hrld at 2 m. Friday at the Hattiesburg Country Club, Tickets may be obtained by calling Mis.

Frank Montague JU 3-4191. POLL TAX In order to be to vole In primary elections this year, Forrest County citizens must pay their poll tax by Feb. 1 at the sherilf'a office. Other taxes also are payable at the sheriff's office and the city hall. RtSKHnW.L Basketball grant's srhniuh-d hire this wnk include: Mississippi Southern vs fcaat Texas State, 8 p.

m. Thursday In the college field hottse; Hattiesburg Junior Hiidi vs. Meridian Junior High. B-irame at 6:30 and A-game at 6:30 p. m.

today In the high school gym; Hattiesburg High vs. Oulfport Friday night and Biloxi Saturday night, B-game at 6.45 and A-gme at 8 ocU" each night. ItOXINO The South Mississippi Golden Gloves Boxiiig Tournament will be held in the Community Center, with bouts starting at I p. m. Friday and Saturday.

Forrest County March of iSfter thi war r.rciv.H t-u. tne est m'atinn vr renrarf nrimt. Dimes, with individuals seetung religious counsel students and faculty mem- paper published In Tokyo, reported the event. In his presentation speech the governor of Tokyo told Mr. Finch: "You have been good enough to fiV Din tflD retire guidance throughout tne nve-dayi bers in human relations and eluca- EATONVILLE TALENT SHOW citizen.

Vast multitudes turned out to cheer the Mississippian known the The Father of the Nisei." A March of Dimes benefit talent program, ra topic or tneir tains will follow the RF.W theme Religious Discipline: Itesponse atid He- AROUND SHELBY Mr. Finch's brother. M-Sttt. will be held Thursday night' aia many zsi.se i ana American tion for Christian citizenship. Before becoming secretary of Christian social relations in the Women's Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Pouth, in 1938, Miss Stevens spent 11 years as head resident oi Bethlehem MOIJII.F, Ala. '4'y-The Army en-slraillt-gineer office yesterday announced A noted author and former col-aunarent low bidder on a job Of liege president. Dr. Brown is Widc- tionals in America during World! Brownie i Finch is taking final at 7:30 at the Eatonville SthofJ War 2. You have continuously this eek in California as a auditorium, it was announced by voted yourself to the promotion of Chinese interpreter for the U.

S. Mr. Bam Grayson, March of Dimes' friendly relations between our'Army. campaign chairman lor that com-j countries after the war. I wish! He is a jr teran of World War 2 munity.

i to partirjlarly thank you for your arxi the Korean War. i Admission will be 2J cents for generous and splendid efforts in Both are the of Mr. and adults; 15 cents for children, intended) aid to our war orphans Mrs. P. M.

Fm'h r.f H4 New Or-1 Talent mil be local, including ia Tokyo. The used clothing jou'leara St, Hatticiburg. tContinued on Page 2 errcting barlx-d wire protective iv Known ior nis many conuiuu-: f.n,.i sshpihv rumr i Hons toward the promotion 01 teruer sra.usia, Hattieshiire- Mis- wa the H. and leadership. Before taking one of the target and oldest set- tlenif lit houses lor iNrcroea tlie P.

ttisineenna Co Jarkson. lover the directorship of the Dan- 'i forth Foundation, he had served agnation. ith an offer ol $18,137.20..

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About Hattiesburg American Archive

Pages Available:
911,295
Years Available:
1940-2024