Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 3

Friday, Jan. 8, 1960 HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Pag 3 Five Highways Arc Being iwo Negro Candidates In Louisiana Run-Off pective member, Percy Scarborough of Hub Glass and Specialty Co, attended. The next meeting will be at 7 a.m. Jan. 14 at Speed's.

All members are urged to attend, Renumbered JACKSON Five Mississippi highways will be given new numbers in the near future to avoid BREAKFAST OPTIMISTS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING The Breakfast Optimist Club held its monthly business meeting Thursday at Speed's Restaurant. A meeting is planned soon for all clubs interested in Hattiesburg boys baseball. It was recommended that the club work with the Optimist Club on National Bike Safety Week. Eighteen members and a pros conflicts with the numbering of. "Once they begin to know you after the great surprise or shock is over-they will think, here's a man who's up there to do a job," Wheeler said.

"I think they'll accept me." One Has Chance Ortique and Wheeler are run GOOD TO REMEMBER Know how to get corned beef hash out of its container in on piece so it can be neatly sliced? Open can (with a wall-type can-opener) at both ends and slida out hash. r) a ities said. Ironically, both Democratic gubernatorial candidates, who top the ballot in the same primary, are pledged to maintain segregation. Why are the two making the race? "I honestly believe there are some Louisiana people who feel a minority ought to be represented in state government," Ortique said. If he won, how would he "feel sitting in an all-white body in this hard core of anti-integration? NEW ORLEANS (AP) The first Negroes to qualify for Louisiana's Democratic legislative runoff in half a century make their bid for victory at the polls tomorrow.

Running for seals in the state House of Representatives are Re-vious 0. Ortique 35, and Lawrence A. Wheeler, 31. Both are New Orleans lawyers. They are making the first serious try for House office since Negro was elected to the state Legislature in 1902, Negro author ning in different wards against white candidates who carry the endorsement of gubern a I a 1 hopefuls ex-Gov.

Jimmie H. Davis or New Orleans Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison. But the experts say Wheeler has a fighting chance in the Demo cratic runoff. Wheeler, who makes his law in a small room in his 76- Artist And Exec Settle Money Matter RECEIVES COMMENDATION First Lieutenant Dorrace Aultman (right), formerly assistant judge advocate at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, is presented the Commendation Ribbon with Metal Pendant by Major General William E.

Shambora, commander of the medical center. Lt. Aultman, an alumnus of Mississippi Southern College and a graduate of the University of Mississippi School of Law, entered the Army in 1957. He left active military service at the end of 1959 and is now in a private legal practice in Hattiesburg. Lt.

Aultman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Aultman of Sumrall. (U.

S. Army Photo) 0vo Interstate Highways, the State Highway Commission said. The five are Highway 10, beginning at the intersection of Highways 82 and 15 near Maben and running easterly through Columbus to the Alabama line, and from the intersection at Cumberland westerly to the intersection with Mississippi Highway 9 at Walthall; Mississippi Highway 20 from Fayette through Hazlehurst, Georgetown, Pinola, Magee, Mize and Laurel; Mississippi Highway 55 between Saucier and Biloxi; Mississippi Highway 59 from Fontainebleau north through Benndale to McLain; Mississippi Highway 57 beginning at Biloxi and extending north to Beaumont. Highways 10, 20, 55, and 59 are designations for Interstate Highways in Mississippi, while the renumbering of Highway 57 is being done to retain conformity in the highway numbering system. Highway 10 will be renumbered Highway 50; Highway 20 will be renumbered Mississippi Highway 28; Highway 55 will be renumber-ed Mississippi Highway 67; Highway 59 will be renumbered Highway 57; and Highway 57 will become an extension of Highway 15 which runs from Beaumont in Perry County to the Tennessee line.

The Commission said that plans have been made to begin the renumbering immediately, beginning with Highways 57 and 59 and extending to the other highways as soon as possible. yr Jl Farm Questions And Answers ing fed will help to reduce feed costs and improve profits. The biggest saving is in feeding mdiv idual cows according to produc km tion as learned from the previous month's milk weights. Q. How many vegetables year-old mother's frame house, is a graduate of Dillard University in New Orleans and Southern University in Baton Rouge.

Both are Negro schools. His second-ward rival is incumbent Patrick McGittigan, 49-year-old saloon manager. McGittigan is facing trial under the state's corrupt influence law. An elderly couple accused McGittigan of accepting $2,000 in return for a promise to get their son out of prison. The couple said the promise was not kept.

80-Vote Lead However, McGittigan has been elected ward representative three times running since 1948. In spite of the charge, he held a slim 80-vote lead over Wheeler when they finished one-two out of five candidates in the Dec. 5 first primary. About 40 per cent of the ward's 3,600 Democrats are Negro. McGittigan concedes the runoff will be close.

Ortique is a graduate of Dillard, Indiana University (where he majored in criminology) and Southern. He said he is the first Negro to work for Louisiana's Department of Labor. Ortique thinks his chances are only slim in the Seventh Ward where about 25 per cent of 28,000 Democrats are Negro. He got 4,000 votes in the first primary and trailed Salvador An-zelmo Rodney Buras and incumbent Lucien Vivian Jr. (5.200).

They were the top four of 13 candidates for two legislature seats. Both Ortique and Wheeler say they are not endorsed by the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. Neither campaigned on integration, but both said they personally favor it. should be included in a dinner By GEORGE W.

CORNELL NEW YORK (AP) The businessman and the artist were back on good terms today. The artist promised to be a little more businesslike. And the businessman said he still loves art. "There are no hard feelings," said industrial equipment executive Eugene Gomes. "I like the fellow." Said sculptor Jacob Lipkin: "He has a soul, after all.

It's time we relax and bury the hatchet." Their trouble arose because Gomes thinks that even artists, much as he likes them, should pay their bills eventually, and because Lipkin doesn't like to deal In such a crass medium as money. "I never have anything to do with money if I can help it," the 51-year-old sculptor said. "I wanted to give him something beautiful instead." Heavy Problem Gomes 63, says he tried to understand, but: "What could I do with a two-ton stone camel in my apartment? I'd have no room to live there." About two years ago. Lipkin obtained some dolly wheels from Gomes' moving-equipment sales company. He wanted them to move heavy stone blocks around his studio.

Gomes, who patronizes the arts as a hobby, agreed to let him have the wheels on credit. Ultimately, however, account ledger and art temperament collided. Lipkin wanted to pay by barter with a piece of artwork. menu? time. I was as reasonable as possible." Said Lipkin: "It was dreadful.

But I forgive him. There's enough hate in the world. We've got to live and let live." He added that Gomes was simply suffering from a modern ailment of preferring abstract art to the real thing. "I feel sorry for him," Lipkin said. "I still think I might give him a piece something actually good." Police Court (Names and addresses of persons convicted are taken from police records) Cases tried in police court Thursday, with charges and penalties, follow: Manuel Hopson, 412 East 7th St, whisky possession, $100.

Henry Palmer, 210 Magnolia, drunk, $25. Clarence Cecil Franklin, 315 Hardy St, drunk, $15. Jimmie Lee Applewhite, Dabbs St, possession of obscene pictures, $15. E. B.

Loper, distrubing the peace, $15. Viola Hunter. 1105 Deason St. whisky possession, $50; profanity, $5. Michiel Slade, Purvis, drunk, $15.

Manniferd Slade, Purvis, drunk, $15. A. There are no fixed rules for the kinds and amounts of foods to include in each meal. This is -'n X. f.s I a matter of individual preference, A daily food guide, a plan for choosing a nutritionally good diet, 9 Tht brilliance tad In thi wtt hiddea now rtftottd with renewed beiuty.

suggests at least four servings of STATE COLLEGE. Miss. An-swers to these timely farm and home questions are given by subject matter specialists of the Agricultural Extension Service. If you want to know more about any of these subjects, or have additional questions, telephone or visit your local Extension Service county agent or home demonstration agent. Q.

Can I still apply for forest tree seedlings? A. For the first time in a good many years, the Mississippi Forestry Commission has enough seedlings to meet the demand, particularly for slash and loblolly pine. See your county agent or area forester. Q. My a 1 1 1 are rubbing against trees and fence posts.

This must be lice. What can I do? A. Cm dairy cattle use only rotenone. On beef cattle use lindane, methoxychlor, toxaphene, co-ral or ronnel. There are restrictions on how soon these can be applied before slaughter; so read and follow carefully the label on the container.

For full information, ask your county agent for Extension Publication 214, "Control Livestock Parasites." vegetables or fruits each day. Q. What can we eat to give us protein and few calories? A. Good sources of protein that are relatively low in fat and thus in calories are skim milk, cottage cheese, eggs, lean meat and fish, chicken and turkey. ICbarge or Budget Funeral For Oil Man HOUSTON, Tex.

(AP) Funeral services will be held here today for James Edwin Hill, 53-year-old independent oil operator. Hill, in bad health for about a year, died here yesterday. He formerly was vice president and ral manager of Sid Richardson Enterprises. In recent years Hill spent most of his time BRIDGE CONTRACT LET WASHINGTON (AP) Paul Anthony Construction Tupelo, today was awarded a contract to build three bridges on the Natchez Trace Parkway in Chickasaw County, Miss. The National Park Service said in Houston and New Orleans.

His survivors include his widow, the former Miss Helen Rohr of Gulfport, three sons, and a daughter. construction will start this month on the structures in a section be Q. What are important precautions to follow in planting fruit Off their major league records of 1959, the Yankee pitching staff shows 75 wins and 68 dfeats. it ib -tirfJilllf'- mr t'ii i-i- Tniif'niTirTawrarTTnrmTljjartr r--- r- -g tween the Woodland-Montepelier road and old Mississippi route 8 Seen Heard The Rawls Springs PTA wil meet Tuesday at the school. Mrs.

and pecan trees? A. 1. Keep the roots of the tree, moist and protected before planting. 2. Dig the hole deep and large enough to set the tree slightly deeper than it grew in the nursery and to prevent bending or crowding the roots.

3. Use top soil around the roots and pack well as the hole is filled. Q. When is the best time to Buras Lott and Mrs. E.

E. Reed are hostesses. All parents are Leslie Moffett, Petal, drunk, TRAFFIC CASES Josephine N. Odom, 802 West Pine St. running a stop sign, $2.50.

Billy D. Lott, 110 Independence Ave, running a stop sign, $5. Charlie Miller, 709 Short 9th St. reckless driving, $15, $10 suspended; no drivers license, $5 suspended. Carroll Malone, 812 Crestview Drive, running a stop sign, no drivers license, $10.

David D. Harper, 605 East 6th, speeding, improper muffler, $2 suspended. Delmer Stevens, 204 Broad St, no drivers license, $5 suspended. Appearance bonds were forfeited in 10 cases. Ten cases were continued, four reset, three passed to the files, and two dismissed.

City Judge Frank D. Montague Jr. presided. 1 urged to attend. once-a-year Singing begins at 7:30 tonight at Morrison Defends Secretary NEW ORLEANS (AP) New Orleans Mayor deLesseps Morrison testified yesterday that his secretary, Mrs, Rosalie Brenner Grad, will pass any loyalty test.

Morrison said Mrs. Grad told him she had been a member of the Southern Conference on Human Welfare (SCHW), listed by a congressional committee publication as a Communist-front organization, some 10 or 12 years ago. She dropped her membership when she heard it was a super-1 i al organization, Morrison said. Morrison, a candidate for governor in Saturday's Democratic primary runoff, was a principal witness at yesterday's opening session of the defamation trial of White's Chapel Church. New song "That's the way I get along," he said.

"I made my dentist a lovely rooster in wood, and he made me a beautiful bridge in porcelain. Another time I carved a squirrel in stone for my veterinary, who altered one of my Siamese cats. A fair exchange." Gomes, founding president of the Mahopac, N.Y., art league, and a friend of artists, said, "I tried to deal very gently with him." Gomes went to the artists' studio, looked over the graven statuary. "He had nothing that Interested me, or that would be practical," he said. "He's a very good sculptor, for what he does.

But he does these massive things, that are fit only for a building lobby, a museum, or outdoors. It's not fashionable. I like modern art." Judgement At last, Gomes turned the matter over to a lawyer, who got a court judgment for $153.33, with a marshal assigned to collect or force auctioning of Lipkin's works to pay the debt. Lipkin rushed to the legal aid society, and after a parley between the lawyers, he agreed to pay the debt at the rate of $5 a week. "I really hadn't intended for my lawyer to go that far," Gomes books will be furnished.

Rev, George Amacker is pastor of the church located about six miles southwest of Hattiesburg off Highway ll. The public is invited The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at ll a m. Sunda" at Petal Presbyteri an Church. The Rev. Howard Williams, pastor, will preach on Christ's Cry 1 Thirst' (John Gospel Chorus Singing Union Meets Sunday The Gospel Chorus Singing Union will sing at 2:30 p.m.

Sun prune 1 1 trees ana grape vines? A. It is best to do the heavy pruning during the dormant season. Fruit trees should be pruned before they are given dormant spray. Any time in January is a good time to do the pruning. Further information on pruning is available from your county agent.

Q. Is it best to leave livestock on dallis grass pastures in the winter, or to take them off? A. Leave livestock on Bermuda pastures rather than on dallis grass pastures if possible. Q. Would it be OK to plant lespedeza now, or should it be planted after the first of March? A.

It is best to hold lespe-der seed until danger of freezes is over. Q. Is Mastitis more prevalent in dairy herds during winter 28). The Adult Chorus Choir, di rected by Mrs. D.

L. Priest, will sing Take Up Thy Cross. Sunday School is from 10 to 10:45 a.m. day at Shady Grove Baptist Church. Rev.

R. W. Woullard is pastor; Immanuel Taylor is union president; Mishie Williams is A. G. Murphy is superintendent, Three groups meet at 6:30 p.m.

William L. Donnels. publisher of The Federationist, a labor newspaper. Donnels is accused of publishing a report that Morrison associated with Communists and fellow travelers. Morrison was still on the stand when Judge George P.

Piatt recessed court until Tuesday. reporter. for Bible study. At 7 p.m., the pastor preaches on The First Pulpit of Record (Neb. The said.

"I like the art world, and have great sympathy for artists, but I don't like to be taken advantage of. Even personal friends, if they buy, have to pay some Town Meeting Day, the first Tuesday in March, is a legal holiday in Vermont. Youth Choir, Mrs. T. H.

Dmvling, leader, will sing several chorus months? A. Yes. Tests show that inci- By special request of many Rabbi Charles Mantinband will speak at services at 8 tonight at B'nai Israel Temple on the subject, The Significance of the Swastika with special reference Savings deposited during the first TEN days of January vill earn DRASTIC REDUCTIONS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO CLEAR 21 MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $1.99 SI One Groupl LADIES' SHOES Broken sizes Reg. to $7.98 $2.83 Just A Few! MEN'S JACKETS Reg.

to $10.00 $5 II MEN'S COWBOY BOOTS Reg. Price $16.95 $8 One Group! LADIES FASHION DRESSES Reg. to $21.95 $8 One Group! MEN'S CURLEE SUITS Most Sizes $39.50 SATURDAY ONLY! REMNANTS Vi PRICE Big Group! BOYS' JACKETS Reg. to $6.95 $4 3 Big Groups! LADIES' DRESSES Reg. to $15 $4 $5 $6 Entire Stock! MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS 5 Colon $1.44 SATURDAY ONLY! COSTUME JEWELRY Reg.

to $2 2 for $1 Big Selection! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to $3.98 $2 5 MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. to $8.98 SI One Group! LADIES' BETTER COATS Reg. to $38.00 $19 Another Group! LADIES COATS Reg. to $19.95 $10 A Steal! LADIES' NAME BRAND DRESSES Reg.

to $35.95. $12 Big Group! BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to $2.98 $1.44 61 VAN HEUSEN SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to $5.95 $4 31 LADIES HANDBAGS Reg. Price $7.95 $4 Reg.

to $12.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES $6 Big Deal! LADIES BLOUSES Reg. to $4.98 All our GIRLS' CAR COATS Reg. to $9.95 $4.95 LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS $1 Double Bed Size BEACON BLANKETS Reg. $4.95 $3 Entire Stock GIRL'S ROSES $2 GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 3 to 12 Reg. to $6.00 $2 Children's KNIT SLEEPERS Reg.

to $2.00 $1 LADIES BLOUSES 5 styles 88c Entire Stock LADIES SKIN TIGHTS $2 DON'T MISS OUR WHITE SALE SPECIALS "Chargt lr" to the wave of Anti-Semitism goinj around the world and reported in the press. Aubrey Siev-ers will be in charge of the musical service. The public is dence of Mastitis usually increases during winter months and that cold weather is a factor. Increase checks for Mastitis and follow mors closely the recommended milking practices when daily temperatures drop below 50 to 60 degrees. Q.

Is it possible to reduce feed costs and still hold dairy pioduction at the present profitable level? A. Yes. Economical selection and feeding of concentrate mixtures to balance the roughage be Wo INTEREST from the first Harvard's squash team includes Jorge Lemann, a junior from Rio de Janeiro. of the month. Current Events CITIZENS BANK OF HATTIESBURG FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HATTIESBURG Members: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Federal Reserve System HATTIESBURG CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MENTAL HEALTH CONFERENCE The public is invited to the Conference on Mental Health, sponsored by the Forrest County Mental Health Assn.

from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Monday, with a night session at 7:30.

All sessions will be at First Baptist Church. DANCE A teen-age dance will be held from 8 p. m. to midnight Friday in the American Legion St. The Nitecaps will play.

CHORAL PROGRAM The Baptist Community Choir will present the first part of Handel's sacred oratorio. Israel in Egypt, at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church. OUTSTANDING BOY AND GIRL Nominations for Hattiesburg's Outstanding Boy and Girl of 1959, including name, age, address and why nominated, may be sent to Rev.

Gafland Mclnnis, 700 Bernice Ave. Deadline is Jan. 25..