Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 5

and Heard Cub Pack 13 which meets at Court Street Methodist Church is being reactivated at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. This is an To open pack and all parents of the neighborhood who interested, in Scouting for boys, 10 years of age, should attend this meeting. Miss Louise Carr of McLain, educational consultant for the Macmillan Company (publishers) left today for New York City to spend month doing special work for her company. Devotional speakers over WFOR at 8:15 a.

m. week are anWilliams, by, Evangelist, the radio Howard S. and public relations committee of the Hattiesburg Ministerial Association, sponsor of the program. Speakers are: Monday-Rev. John Martin, Sacred Heart Catholic; uesday-Rev.

John F. Nau, St. John Lutheran; Wednesday Sam Waggener, Petal-Harvey Baptist: -Rev. W. McKeithen, Glendale Methodist; Friday-Rev.

B. B. Rogers, Court Street Methodist, SaturdayRev. B. E.

Cooley, Carterville Baptist. L. W. Alston, 1497 West Pine is critically ill at Sacred Heart Hospital in Pensacola. His wife and children, Mrs.

Jerry Malone of Faunsdale, and Walley Alston Jr. of Augusta, are at his bedside. Shirley Fouch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fouch, 2002 Adeline registered for the winter semester at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.

She is a freshman and one of more than 1650 students enrolled this year in the school's College of Liberal Arts and School ef Music. George McIntosh, Lucedale, was Initiated Thursday into the Mississippi State College chapter of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Lieutenant Colonel Tom Cole, rofessor of Military Science and Tactics at Mississippi Southern College, will attend a conference on ROTC activities at Third Army Headquarters in Atlanta on Oct. 5th. He is one of the six officers from the Mississippi Military District who will attend the meeting.

The one-day program is being called for the benefit of Army officers throughout the Third Army area who are connected with ROTC activities. It is designed for participating officers to discuss reserve officer training corps problems and for recommendations for improvement of their training program. Mrs. James B. King, RFD 4, said today she had received a letter from her husband, who is a private in the American army of occupation in Germany; and that he told of reading in Stars and Stripes an account of Mississippi Southern's football victory over Alabama.

SIX JOIN PERK SOCIETY PERKINSTON, Six new members of Phi Theta Kappa were initiated at Harrison Hall, PerkAston Junior College, Tuesday with Cha Frances Johnson, Saucier, chapter president, presiding. They are: Netty Broadus, Perkinston; Ralph Griffin, Lucedale; Freddie Jordan, Perkinston; Billy Lovorn, Pascagoula; Clyde Perrere, New Orleans; and James Terrell, Pass Christian. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, character, and leadership ability. Miss Susie Cooley is the sponsor. MISSISSIPPI BUSINESS ACTIVITY SHOWS GAIN STARKVILLE, Miss.

(P)-Greenville's trade area paced the state in August for increased business activity with a rise of 16.4 per cent. Mississippi State College's Business Review, using standard economic yardsticks to measure business activity, said the state as a whole jumped five per cent above the August level of last year. Other district increases included: Columbus, 12.5 per cent: Corinth, 12.4; Pascagoula, 11.2; Vicksburg, 11: Greenwood, 8.7; McComb, 6.3; Tupelo, 5.1; Gulfport-Biloxi, Clarksdale, 3.3; Hattiesburg, 2.6; Jackson, 2.4; Laurel, 1.9; Natchez, 1.2; and Meridian .6. DIAL (PICK UP. JU for 3-4426 Better Cleaning Service SERVICE CLEANERS BARNES 409 Manning Ave.

The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civie and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Change of residence Arrivals of Newoomers to City Dial JU 3-2987 JU 3-4529 1-3 (Ne cost or obligation) Gov. White Studying Plea To Open Prison Door for Mrs. Dickins JACKSON, Miss. (-Gov, Hugh White 1 is studying an appeal. for clemency in the case Ruth Dickins of Leland, sentenced to life imprisonment for the rose shears murder of her mother, The governor said yesterday the woman's husband, John Dickins, now living in Greenville, had subpetition signed by "outstanding, of business and professional Washington White said he would hear both sides of the case before deciding whether to grant a suspension of sentence.

Mrs. Dickins was convicted in 1949 of the murder of mother, Mrs. Idella Long Thompson, and received a life sentence upon recommendation of the jury. Mrs. Dickins insisted during the trial that she surprised a Negro at her mother's home the day of the slaying in 1948.

Mrs. Dickins is not eligible for parole until 1959. However, the governor can grant her a suspension of sentence. At The Hospitals FORREST GENERAL: New patients-Mrs. Mizell Themas, Twenty eighth Mrs.

Elizabeth Rutledge, Purvis; Kenneth D. Curry 211 Arlington Loop; Mrs. Lucille Gill, Slidell, Mrs. Clara Parker, Petal; Stephen Douglas Sherrill, 604 Lafayette and Mrs. Frances Smith, RFD 4.

Dismissed-D. B. Hollingsworth, RFD 5: Frances Hanes, Bond; Mrs. Lott, Beaumont; Mrs. Mizell, 324 N.

Faye, Hand, 601 Tuscan Mrs. Edna Glorisso, Ellisville; Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Sumrall; Susan Fairchild, 102 C. V. Elsterling, Richton; Marilyn Darby, 109 North 24th J.

J. Regenold, Moselle; Bobby Jo White, Richton; and Mrs. A. C. McNair, 301 McLeod St.

METHODIST: New patients Denison Howell, Richton; Mrs. T. Hinton, RFD Voncille Johnson, RFD E. W. Fairchild, Seminary; J.

G. Holcomb Purvis; Mrs. L. F. Bond, Perkinston; Mrs.

J. O. Hughes, Edna E. Hearst, 521 Timothy Lane: Helen Moore, RFD Bura Windham, Seminary; and Mrs. Leland Bond, Perkinston.

Dismissed -M. G. Kingsbery, 25th A. E. Minnigerode, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs.

E. M. Atkinson, Sumrall; Patsy Porter, New Augusta; Mrs. John Daren, 1118 Adeline and Mrs, R. Myrick, RFD 7.

BIRTH Records at Forrest General Hospital list the following births: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rutledge, Purvis, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds, ounces, born this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gill, Slidell, La, a son, weighing 7 pounds, ounces, born this morning.

Closing Markets Jackson Market, Oct. 2-Market steady to firm. Supplies short of a lighter demand. Undergrades being discounted. A few higher, Prices paid FOB Jackson for No.

1 quality: Broilers of fryers, 2.25-3.35 mostly 30c; heavy type hens, 27- 28c; light type hens, few 23-26c; roosters, few 15c. Student Strike Issue Has Blown Over MANCHESTER, Ky. (P The main issue in a student strike in rural Clay County has blown over -over a hillside into a creek 20 feet below. The single room frame schoolhouse, propelled by high winds, came to rest on its side last Thursday and from all indications will remain there. Wilk Collet, spokesman for parents who pulled their 30 youngsters out of classes Monday because the structure was "dangerous," said he will ask the state to have an investigator inspect it and confirm the need for a new one.

MARYLAND'S GOVERNOR URGES RENEGADE PW TO COME ON HOME BALTIMORE IN- -The governor of Maryland recorded a message to a young Baltimore prisoner of p. war last night, urging him to come home. The Chinese Reds say the prisoner, Cpl, John R. Dunn, is among the 23 Americans who would rather stay with the Communists. Lou Corbin and Bill Le Fevre of Baltimore radio station WFBR, who set up the tape recording ses-: sion, said arrangements have made to get it to the truce commission in Korea.

They said the Veterans of For- it eign Wars and the American of Broadcasting Co, cooperated in the arrangements. COLORED ANNOUNCEMENTS GENERAL THOMAS Graveside Services Were Held Thursday in City Cemetery WOULLARD CENTURY FUNERAL HOME (Colored) Burial Insurance. Dignified "Bervice Sympathetie 622 NEW ORLEANS ST. DIMI JU 3-1761 or JU 3-1762 Pole Tells Why He Fled Reds By EDMOND LEBRETON a Pole who has lived under totalitarian domination half his life, cut all his ties and bolt freedom? Jan Hadjuklewicz did it Sept. 9 in Kangnung, Korea, and at the same time began telling why.

He has been telling more, in bits and mostly during news conferences, from Korea to Washington. He arrived here yesterday to report to the State Department. As he tells the story, love of freedom inspired him, chance played a broadcasts large part, free world radio were a goad and evidently the nationalism of oft-conquered never let him rest. When he walked away from the Communist members of a neutral nations truce inspection team and up to an astonished U. S.

major to ask for asylum, he blurted his first explanation: "It's my last chance." Hadjukiewicz is 28. He was about 14 when the Nazis, later followed Reds, took over Poland. Of unheroic medium build, blond with a prematurely high forehead, he would look at home behind a desk in an American office. He sat behind a desk in the Polish ExportImport Agency before a crack in the Iron Curtain opened for him. Hadjuklewicz is the son of peasants.

father lives off five hectares about 12 acres. But he learned languages and rose to bureaucrat's status, He says, nonetheless, he was never a Communist, never even a member of any Communist youth organization. He had never traveled outside Poland, but he said he knew that "the United States is a friend of our nation." He credited broadcasts of the Voice of Radio Free Europe for strengthening that belief. As for Russia: "From Moscow. we have known only murder, looting and si slavery.

the Soviets hate Poland and the Poles for their cultural superiority. we dream of the moment when. the agents, now lolling behind government desks, will be driven where they first came from that is, Moscow." Just before his opportunity for escape came, he got a glimpse of Russia itself. There, he told a news conference this week in Manila, he saw "the degradation of humanity and of honor." That look at slave labor camps, he said "may also have influenced my decision." Hadjuklewica has had little to say about his own feelings, except for the reiterated note of relief. He said he worried about his parents and sisters, left behind under Communist rule.

He was obviously touched by the welcome Polish Americans gave him in Washington when he stepped off his plane, evidently bewildered, waving limply for photographers. He does not even yet have a plan for losing himself in work on behalf of his compatriots: "I want to do something, but it is difficult to do. WASHINGTON -What makes mild speaking white collar Deaths HARRY C. GRAY Harry C. Gray of 3809 Eighth Meridian, died at 11 a.

m. today at Foster General Hospital in Survivors, include Frost two Hattiesburg, and Joe L. Frost of Biloxi. Funeral arrangements are incomplete but services will be held in Meridian. JOHN E.

KELLER Services were to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Quigley's Funeral Home Chapel for John Everett Keller, 27, of RFD 3, who was electrocuted late Thursday while working on some power lines at Pascagoula. Rev. Q. Barrett, pastor of Green's Creek Baptist Church, was to officiate, with burial following in Highland Park Cemetery. Officers presiding for Masonic rites at the grave were to be Walter A.

Parker M. D. Harper, H. H. Talbert, and J.

F. Sims. Pallbearers were to be R. L. Robbins, J.

W. Gregory, J. L. Baughman, William W. Wicht, Z.

H. Powell, and Maxwell Napier Keller was an employe of Geddie Construction of Ellisville. A 16 years, veteran of World ident of Hattiesburg, for the past War IL. He is survived by his mother, one sister, one brother, and his grandmother, all of RFD WILLIAM C. MAGEE COLUMBIA, c.

Magee, 55, died this morning at his home in the New Hope Community, Funeral services will be held at 3 m. Sunday at the New Hope Baptist Church, Mr. Magee, a kiln operator for lumber company, is survived by his widow and one son. MRS. HILTON E.

ENTREKIN ters, Sharon Ann and Bertrice: her father, D. V. Jones of Lumberton; four sisters, Mrs. William Walters, Mrs. Monroe Burge, Mrs.

Hope Murdock and Mrs. Houston Cameron, all of Lumberton. Six brothers also survive. They are: Floyd, Boyd, Vertis and Virgil Jones of Lumberton; George Jones of Birmingham, and Curtis of Summit, Miss. Mrs.

Entrekin was a member of the Old Sand Hill Baptist Church: Mrs. Hilton E. Entrekin, 35, of RFD 1, Lumberton, died in the Methodist Hospital this morning. She had been ill for some time. Her body was taken to Bounds Funeral Home in Lumberton, where will remain pending completion funeral arrangements.

In addition to her husband, Mrs. Entrekin is survived by two daugh- PROUD PIN-SWALLOWER LITTLEFORK, Minn. (P)As Dick Straight, 79, was pinning membership. ribbons on visitors to the Koochiching County Old picnic he swallowed one of the pins he he he was holding in his mouth. Straight was taken to a hospital where the was removed.

In less than an hour he was back at the picnic with the pin in his lapel, Former Notre Dame Player And Coach To Be QB Speaker A former Notre Dame football player and coach be principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Hattiesburg Quarterback Club Monday night the Country club. He is Commander Barry Holton, now stationed at Eighth Naval' District Headquarters in New Orleans. Commander Holton played at Notre Dame under Knute Rockne and following his graduation became head freshman coach at the University. He WAS freshman coach in 1921 when the fabled four horsemen were ponies. Later Holton returned to his native Texas to conch at Trinity University and Wichita Falls High School.

He was a referee in the Southwest Conference for more than 25 and was professor of education at Southern Methodist University for 11 years prior to his navy duty in 1941. Quarterback President Ed Perall persons intending to join the club year who have not yet done 50 to their $10 dues immediately so that" the membership rolls can be closed for the season. Monday night's meeting will open with a supper at 7 o'clock. The usual reports will be made by Mississippi Southern and Hattiesburg High coaches. Gov.

Warren Will Be Sworn In Monday As Chief Justice SAN FRANCISCO (P -Promising guard personal liberty and dignity with "the best in me," Earl Warren prepared today to leave the governorship of California, to become chief justice States. In an emotional radio-television (ABC) farewell to California, Warren last night called the Supreme Court "the interpreter and defender of the "If through the years its work is well done," he added, home of every American will always be his castle. Every human life will have dignity and there will forever be one law for all men." The 62-year-old Republican governor said: "I will be happy to devote the remaining years of my active life to this cause. to give the' best in me to interpret the Constitution assault, regardless of the source." and del defend it against an; Season's Seventh Hurricane Born MIAMI, Fla. UM) Hurricane "Gail" was discovered far out in the Atlantic by a passing ship today.

storm was centered about 11,500 miles east southeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico, which placed it 2,500 miles or week's travel time from the Florida mainland. Of more immediate concern to shipping is an area of suspicion composed of squally weather extending from Abaco Island in the Bahamas across western Cuba to Swan Island in the Bahamas. GEORGE CREEL, SPEECH WRITER FOR ROOSEVELT, DIES OF CANCER AT 77 SAN FRANCISCO (P) George Creel, 77, the confidant of two presidents, died here yesterday afof ternoon lung from cancer the and a combined liver ailment. effects hospital spokesman said the former newspaper editor had been in a coma since early Thursday morning following an exploratory operation last Tuesday. Funeral services will be held here Monday afternoon.

Creel Was a close personal friend of Woodrow Wilson and later of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Wilson appointed him to direct the country's propaganda and news services during World War I. Later, he was one of Roosevelt' speech writers. RUNNELSTOWN NIPS STRINGER, 7-6 The Runnelstown Tigers broke into the victory column Friday with a 7-6 win over Stringer.

Runnelstown tallied in the first quarter on a pass from Carl Shepherd to J. W. Coleman. A toss from Shepherd to Benny Joe the Breland produced what proved winning extra point. Stringer made its touchdown in the final period.

The game Was played at Stringer, AIRMAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT KINDER, La. (PI William Ysaguirre New Orleans, 20- year-old Air Force, serviceman, was killed near last night and his companion injured when their automobile left the highway and overturned. State trooper Cullen Goleman identified Ysaguirre's companion as Norman Oakes, Mississippi resident. Both were at the Lake Charles Air Force Base, Goleman said. CHAPLAIN TO PREACH AT SUMRALL CHURCH Chaplain (Lt.

Col.) William Clark of the U. S. Air Force will fill the pulpit at Sumrall Baptist Church at the 11 m. and 7:30 m. services Sunday, p.

Chaplain Clark 18 a resident of Petal. He has been stationed at Houston, but is leaving soon for Japan. SINGING UNION TO MEET Instrumental Singing Union No. 2 (colored) will meet at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday lat Priest Creek Baptist Church in Palmer's Crossing, Rev. R. O. Tyler is president, Sylvester McLaurin is director and 0. J.

is secretary. The pubIlic is invited to attend. MI. Olive Whips Seminary, 13-0 SEMINARY, Olive's Pirates scored twice in the second period to register a 13-0 victory over the Seminary Bulldogs here Friday night. Halfback Harvey slammed across from the five-yard line for the first tally and his cousin, Burney Gay Harvey, made the second touchdown on a quarterback sneak, The successful extra point attempt was on 8 pass from quarterback Harvey to halfback Harvey.

The Pirates had a 35-yard touchdown run by Sidney Lewis called back in the first period. Seminary never seriously threatened, although fullback Jim Abercrumbie and quarterback Bobby Wayne Aultman gave the Pirates trouble all night. Poplarville Has Tough Time Beating Purvis POPLARVILLE, -The heavily favored Poplarville Hornets had to turn on the steam in the second half to score a hard-earned 28-20 win over the Purvis Tornadoes here Friday night. It was the unbeaten Hornets' in the DeSoto Conference, fourth win of the on year and second Purvis battled the home team on even terms during the first half, which ended but Charles Ray Wheat ran the third quarter kickoff 85, yards for a touchdown and the Hornets broke loose. They went on to a 28-7 lead before Purvis scored its last two touchdowns.

Wheat scored twice and Roy and Ray Sinquefield once each for the Hornets. Jack Roberts tallied two of the Purvis touchdowns. Collins Scores Fifth Straight Win Undefeated Collins ran its winning streak to five Friday night by whipping the Eatonville Eagles 24- 14 at Eatonville. The Tigers ran up a 24-0 lead in the first half, with each member of the starting backfield Mathis, Charles Duckworth, Hollis Corley and Billy Shoemake-scoring a touchdown. Eatonville came back in the second half with Louie Dossett counting first and Leo Chapman passto Joe Mixon for another tally.

A third Eatonville score on a pass from Chapman to Henry Cook was nullified by a penalty. Chapman kicked both extra points. Reserves saw a good deal of ACtion for Collins in the second half. Lumberton The Sunday School of the Lumberton Methodist Church will begin 8 new year of work Sunday the following officers and teachers: Sam Bishop, general superintendent; Van E. Manning, assistant superintendent; Robert Carl Cox, secretary; Miss Cathy Carlson, assistant secretary; Miss Nell Eubanks, pianist.

Hoyle A. superintendent of the adult division, following teachers in that division: Mrs. Mabel Mason, adult women, with Mrs. W. E.

Baker Mrs. Andrew J. Boyles as assistants; M. A. PigBible class with V.

E. ford, Union and Ivan F. Carlson AS assistants. Hoyle A. Byrd, Toledo Ladner class with John Rodgers Louis Dantzler as assistants.

Mrs. Boyles is superintendent of the youth, division and has teachers, Van Adams E. and S. Manning C. Bishop with AS assistants; Mrs.

Sam C. Bishop, intermediate class with Miss Mary Dale Howard as assistant. Mrs. John Rodgers is superintendent of the children's division; Miss June McRaney, secretary and pianist; Mrs. Rankin Baxter, junior class, with Mrs.

A. D. Wade, 85- sistant; Mrs. J. P.

Johnson, pridepartment with Miss Nelda mary Hale as assistant; Mrs. C. F. Namie, Jr. kindergarten with Mrs.

Van E. Manning as assistant; Mrs. J. P. Miles, nursery, with Mrs.

Leroy E. Miles and Mrs. Edward Landrum, assistants, L. D. Fulmer is of the adult home Mrs.

J. P. Miles of the nursery home department. MSC VESPER CHOIR TO SING FOR STATE MANUFACTURERS Mississippi Southern's Vesper under direction of Frank E. Choir, Marsh Jr.

and the Mississippi Southern Sinfonietta, conducted by Dr. William Presser assisted by violinist Lawrence Fisher, will entertain members of the Mississippi Manufacturers Association at a seafood jamboree during the association's second annual convention at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Sunday, Oct. 11. The Oct. 11-12 meeting of the Manufacturers Association will signify, the close of its, second full year of operation.

boasts membership roster of 132 of the state's leading industrial concerns which provide jobs for more than 32,000 Mississippi people. In Hattiesburg the association is represented by Rhian Murray Envelope Corporation; J. T. Liddie and R. W.

Harding of Gulf Creosoting Company, HARVEY YOUTH CHARGED WITH RAPE Sheriff Abb Payne said today charges of rape have been against Lynn Cartlidge of the Harvey Community, Payne said District Attorney Lawrence Arrington filed the charges after a 16-year-old Petal girl told her parents Cartlidge had forced his. attentions on her. Cartlidge was jailed Thursday night and was released on $2,500 bond Friday afternoon. Petroleum products made up about 65 per the tonnage shipped to U. 8.

troops in Korea (during the fighting there. Debated Movie Wins Good Rating By Our Reviewer By ELLIOTT CHAZE We got in at about the middle of the show and I'd planned it that way, that everybody would be too busy watching the screen to mark our arrival, Mary and I kind of scrounged down in our seats, smirking expectantly. We had heard that The Moon Is Blue was a really rugged movie and that no decent, selfrespecting person should even consider going to it. Naturally, we had to go. At one point there WAS a girl in a bathtub, a but she was pretty well hidden by all the enamel and soapsuds and you can see worse, or better, depending on how you look at it, in the advertisements of any magaeine.

This same girl, at one time or other, entered an elevator in her black underwear and shoes and hat, but she had on ca large thick coat over the underwear. And even before she put on the coat it wasn't the sort of thing that would upset you. The dialog, it is true, was what we used to call racy back in the days of bell- -bottomed pants and double-breasted vests. There were words like virgin and mistress and seduce. I do not believe these words are calculated to inflame the average person.

In point of fact I believe that if the word seduce sends you into a spasm of desire or embarrassment you're rather 8 movie loaded with both action and adult dialogue, with lines AS generally sparkling as those in The Moon. Apparently this sort of treat Is on the way. borderline case anyway and it is just as well you find out about it. The story of the movie, which follows closely the pattern of the original Broadway play, is that of a young architect who picks up a young actress in the top of the Empire State, building. He makes a play for his tions more dishonorable than not, but winds up asking her to marry him.

She says yes in the final scene. There is much sly humor in the story and some of it so sly as to be painfully "cute." For instance, after the architect has lured the girl to his apartment he goes shopping for something she can cook for supper. He turns at the door and grins: "I think I'll get us some ham and eggs, too." The teen-agers in the audience got a rousing wallop out of this, as did some of the older patrons. But I suspect most of them laughed simply to let the world know they understood the implication of wicked breakfast. I was impressed with the fact that where the entire tale unravelled" in a couple of apartments in the top of the Empire State building, you yearned for the sweeping action of a standard movie.

That's where the movies have it all over the legitimate stage. You can watch your hero roar over miles of countryside, get in all kinds of scrapes and out again, become involved with entire armies, and win his woman with more than just a passel of talk. I would, however, like to see a Saturday Sermons The laws of conscience, which we pretend to be derived from nature, proceed from custom. Michel de Montaigne. world's a stage, where God's omnipotence, His justice, knowledge, love and providence Do act the parts.

du Bartas. Fortune may have yet a better success in reserve for you, and they who lose today may win tomorrow. Miguel de Cervantes. Do your duty and leave the rest to Heaven. Bartholomew Schidoni, In bed we laugh, in bed we cry; And, born in bed, in bed we die.

The near approach a bed may show Of human bliss to human woe. Isaac de Benserade. evils and future evils; but Philosophy triumphs easily over past present evils triumph over it. Francols la Rochefoucauld. thyself and God will help thee.

Jean la. Fontaine, Help, Doubts are more cruel than the worst of truths. Jean Baptiste Moliere, We know the truth, not only by the reason but also by the heart. Blaise Pascal, Surely human affairs would be far happier if the power in men to be silent were the same 8,5 that But experience more than to speak. sufficiently teaches that men govnothing with more difficulty ern than their tongues.

Benedict Spinoza. Greatest fools are oft most satisfied. Nicholas Bolleau Despreaux. REVIVAL STARTS OCT. 5 Revival, Street services Missionary will begin Baptist at Church on Monday, Oct.

5, and continue throughout the week. Elder Houston Rawls of Sanford will conduct the meetings. Rev Q. A. Sullivan, pastor of the church, extends to the public 8 cordial invitation to attend, DEATH NOTICE MR.

JOHN EVERETT KELLER Route 3, Hattiesburg Services Were Held Saturday, 4 p.m. QUIGLEY'S CHAPEL Interment: Highland Park Cemetery, QUIGLEY'S FUNERAL HOME 805 Hardy St. Dial JU 4-6242 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1953 HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Page 5 FUMBLED PUNT GIVES PRENTISS 6-0 WIN OVER FOREST HILL PRENTISS, Miss. A fumbled punt in the last minute of play gave the Prentiss Bulldogs a 6-0 upset win over previously undefeated Forest Hill here Friday night in a Little Dixie Conference game. Jimmy McGee picked up the ball after a Forest Hill back bobbled it and stepped across the goal line for the game's only touchdown.

Prentiss had one score called back earlier in the game. Panic Grips Dallas As Maniac Rapist Eludes Capture DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Hysteria gripped much of Dallas today as the rapist-killer of Mrs. H.

C. eluded engaged the Parker, Boudretty dime store, clerk manhunt. There were numerous reports of the nude Negro prowler, or prowlers, seen in Dallas for months by terrified women, but police attributed at least part of them to increasing panic. At least two residents of East Dallas shot at prowlers last night but police said both apparently missed their targets. One man shot himself in the hand with a pistol he had bought recently.

Reward funds for conviction of the rapist killer prowler passed the $7,000 mark and the Dallas Negro Chamber of Commerce, helped by Dallas baseball players Buzz Clarkson and Willie Brown, started a reward fund. CIRCUIT COURT Jimmy Dale Odom is suing J. E. Jackson for $7,591, in connection with injuries allegedly suffered in an accident at Petal on Sept. 15.

The suit filed today in Circuit Court charges that a truck belonging to Jackson's Plave Broom and Mop Co. was parked in the street at the intersection of Central and Pine; that Odom, riding a motor scooter, ran into the rear end of the truck. In another suit Mrs. Salome Hickman asks $1,015 from A. J.

Kirkwood, doing business as Kirkwood Furniture Store. She charges she suffered mental stress and "financial loss" when Kirkwood and one of his employes removed 8 wood-stove from her home in the Dixie Community. She said in her bill of complaint that they removed the stove because she owed some payments on it; and that in so doing they got some smut on her linens. Golf U. S.

RYDER CUP TEAM IN SQUEAK VIRGINIA WATER, England -The American Ryder Cup team barely retained the famed International golf trophy today. The final score was points for the U. and Britain. N. who the tide when It was Jim Turnesa, of Briarcliff, competition looked darkest for Americans.

Turnesa came in a up victory over Britain's Peter Allis shortly after the U. S. team captain, Lloyd Mangrum of Sam Snead White Sulphur Niles, and, Low, Angeles, and Springs, W. had gone down to shocking defeat. Scotsman Eric Brown defeated Mangrum, 2 up, and a short while later in the see-saw singles battle, Britain's long-ball hitter, Harry Weetman, eked out a 1 up victory lover Snead.

Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, took a 3 and 1 decision over Max Faulkner of Britain. Harry Bradshaw of Ireland triumphed 3 and 2 over Fred Haas of New Orleans. POWER BOAT RACES BILOXI, Miss. UP) The 1953 American Power Boat Association's national outboard championship races open here today with more than 200 drivers from many parts of the United States expected to compete. ANNETTE STEMME FLOWERS Member FTD 125 W.

Front Street Phone JU 4-7752 Greenhouse Phone JU 2-1401 Doctors Warned Not To Pave Way For Socialized Medicine HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. (P)-Rep, Jakie Whitten (D-M) told North Mississippi doctors they should face facts and not be responsible for bringing about "socialized medicine" themselves. "I am convinced that we are not going to have socialized medicine, he told the district meeting of the North Mississippi Medical Society yesterday. But ne added, "You must watch yourselves that you do not become parties to bringing about the very thing which you oppose." He said the doctors set up the county or state in the practice of medicine when they put patients unable to pay under the care of the state. Dr.

C. M. Roberts of Albany was named president of the association. Dr. John Wright of Water Valley was chosen vice president and Dr.

C. M. Murry of Oxford, secretary, 1 115,198 ON STATE WELFARE ROLLS JACKSON, Miss. (P -Mississippi assistance payments went to 115,198 persons and totaled 379 for September. A.

Thigpen, commissioner of public welfare, said yesterday that payments increased $7,000 over August and the 62,444 old persons listed took the bulk of the money, POLICE COURT (All names and addresses of persons convicted in Police Court are taken from police department records.) W. R. Powell served as police judge Friday in the absence of Judge D. W. Dabbs, who is 111.

O. E. Buchanan, 902 Roby was found guilty on charge of drunk driving and was fined $50 with $25 suspended. Harlan Cooksey, RFD 4, was fined $50 after being found guilty on a charge of drunk driving. Harold Moye, 210 62nd was fined $25 after he was found guilty on a charge of reckless driving.

Jimmie Lee Mitcherson, 403 S. 13th was fined $10 on a charge of reckless driving. Jerry Coston, 300 Columbia was fined $25 on a charge of reckless driving. Maxwell T. Pace, 1815 Adeline was fined $25 on a charge of driving, The following were fined the designated amounts on charges of drunkenness: Adolph Clark, Petal, $10 (suspended); Milton Cole, 618 E.

8th $10 (suspended); Edwin Duke, 813 Boule, $10; Charlie C. Echier, 115 W. 4th $10; Joe Reid, Briartield $10. The following were fined -the designated amounts for the named traffic violations: Obie McCarty, 208 Oak driver's license, Harmon McNeese, Triangle Service Station, running red light, Robert Morin, Station no driver's license, Mrs. P.

B. McLeod, 507 Park running red light, $2.50. Five cases were passed to the files. HE Funeral Service Information EVERY DAY People come to us to get the facts everyone should know about funeral service procedure and prices. You are invited to consult with us on this important subject, Consultation involves no obligation.

HULETT Funeral Home DIAL JU-2-1571 36 Months To No Down REMODEL OR REPAIR YOUR We Furnish Everything Call Us For Free No Obligation To Buy Builders Supply Co. TELEPHONES 3-4345 3-4346 Corner West Laurel and Ronie Sts. Kitchens MIX ROCK WOOL FANS SIDING YOUNGSTOWN JAULOUSIES SASH WIRE CEMENT NAILS MORTAR CEMENT SHEET PLYWOOD DOORS FLOORING ROCK ATTIC PAINT TILEBOARD ASBESTOS MASONITE CEILING STEEL WOOD HARDWARE SCREEN JOINT LADDERS.