Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 11

as who ex- his as to is of of of of of of of of in to 85. to 4 4 4 85 Size to a pattern part. part! blouse, sew 16 printed 2 yards. on St. of usual is the p.m.

will a re- I Hattiesburg American Hattiesburg, Mississippi Published by Hattiesburg American, Inc. Andrews Harmon Editor os, St. John Business Manager Entered at Hattiesburg, Miss. Post Office as second-class matter Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all' the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. SUBSCRIPTION RATES HATTIESBURG By carrier per week .25 six month 6.50 By carrier, 12 months $13.00 TRADE AREA By Mail Six Months 3.50 One Year 6.50 RATES OUTSIDE HATTIESBURG TRADE AREA One Month 1.10 One Year $13.00 TELEPHONES Business Manager's Ofc.

JU 4-7812 Advertising Dept. 4-8316 Classified Advertising 4-7812 Circulation Dept. 4-7723 News Room JU 3-0224 Monday, Feb. 4. 1957 Page 11 Boy Scouting On Feb.

8, the actual birthday of the Boy Scouts of America, more than 4,500,000 boys and leaders recommit themselves to the Scout Oath or Promise at 8:15 p.m. At that time the second year of the "Onward for God and My Country" four -year program will begin, with emphasis in 1957 to be placed on to Country." Scouting is America's accepted program for boy development. Leaders of the free world acknowledge everywhere that in the ideals of the Scout Oath and Law, principle of the "daily good turn," and emphasis on World Brotherhood is the hope for peace. Of the six and a half million boys in 60 member nations of the World Brotherhood of Scouting, three and a half are in the United States. In 1957 a British Jubilee Jamboree will be held at Sutton Park near Birmingham, England August 1-12 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of Boy Scout movement, and the centennial of birth of Lord BadenPowell, the founder.

Four boys and two leaders will attend from South Mississippi. In America, the big event will be the fourth National Jamboree which will attract 50,000 boys leaders to Valley Forge, July 12-18. From Pine Burr Area Council more than 130 boys and leaders plan to attend. What is the purpose of the "Onward for God and My Country" program? Perhaps an explanation of its origin would help in understanding its purpose. A study made the "turncoats," refused to return to America following the Korean conflict, pointed up the lack of belief of the young men involved -either in God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, or their country and its heritage of liberty.

The Boy Scouts of America- as a supplementary program to our nation's basic institutions, the home, the church, the school- has as its fundamental purpose the training of the boys of America in qualities to and citizenship maintaining that our free way of life and, through these boys, to demonstrate to the world the values of freedom. The citizens should be developed to be "physicalstrong, mentally awake and morally straight." Health and education are important in the free world, but to remain free, ideals and spiritual convictions are basic. To these principles Scouting is dedicated. The symbol of the "Onward for God and My Country" program is the picture of the Cub Scout, the Boy Scout and Explorer--the hope of America's future- in the foreground, and George Washingtonthe Father of our Country--on his knees in prayer at Valley Forge in the background. If the young man in Korea could understand that Washington was willing, as one of the wealthiest men in America, to turn his back on a life of ease and undergo eight years of military campaigning in the cause of freedom to win the Revolutionary War, he would be more willing to accept the fact as stated by Jefferson that "the fires of liberty must be eternally reaplenished with the blood of patriIf he could furter realize that the "Father of our Country," when the colonies were falling apart under the Articles of Confederation, gave an additional three years of leadership to the writing and adoption of the Constitution, and as a final sacrifice served eight years as the first President to help firmly establish the principles of freedom, he will fully appreciate and believe in his American heritage.

The second National Jamboree also was held at Valley Forge in 1950, and as in 1957, 50,000 boys and leaders came to understand that when problems and hardships reach the limit of human endurance, it is time to get knees as Washington did and go to God in prayer. South Mississippi is indeed fortunate in having God-fearing men who are willing to give, even at personal sacrifice, of their time and effort to see that its boys of all races receive the advantages of the Scouting program. As an example, L. O. Crosby Jr of Picayune, in serving two years president, did miss a Council or Regional meeting, and gave unlimited time and resources in the projection, construction and dedication of one of the finest Boy Scout camps in the nation.

In his two years of office, both boy membership and advancement increased and his administration was described one of the best in the United States, Ben M. Stevens Sr of Richton, has assumed the presidency, has worked closely with Mr. Crosby for five years on the finance program. and is pledged to continue and tend the record. He have will predecessor as vice president in charge of Exploring.

Lester Clark Memory Corner music, Longfellow. When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Worthless dog 4. Statutes 8. Interrogation 12.

Whole 13. Egg-shaped 14. Comfort 15. Faint 16. Honored 18.

Vestment 20. Profound 21. As far as 22. Twilled cloth 23. Sp.

jar 27. Honey gatherer 29. Wheeled vehicle 30. Vegetable 31. Gold: her.

32. Hang down 33. Burro 34. About 35. Laughing 37.

Insect 38. Belgian commune 39. Verne character 40. Crafty 41. Soldier 42.

Biscuit 44. Ossified tissues 47. House of correction 51. Afr. antelope 52.

Drug plant 53. Algerian seaport 54. Droop 55. Actual 56. Skin 57.

English letter 3 6 15 16 18 19 20 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 39 40 42 43 44 47 48 49 50 52 53 55 56 AP Newsfeatures PAR TIME 27 MIN. Markets NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, (P) -Gum naval stores today: receipts, turpentine 81, rosin none; shipments, turpentine 6, rosin none; stock, turpentine 3,689, rosin 112. WALL STREET NEW ORLEANS (P) The stock market remained mixed in quiet trading late this afternoon with only a few selected issues showing wide price changes. Generally, movements of pivotal stocks were from fractions to a point. Volume for the day was estimated at around 1,700,000 shares compared with 1,680,000 on Friday.

As copper prices remained soft, Kennecott Copper dipped more than 2 points. But Anaconda and Phelps Dodge showed little change in narrow price movements. MARKETS GLANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Stocks Mixed: changes narrow. Bonds Mixed; corporates improve. Cotton Higher: trade buying.

CHICAGO Wheat--Firm; drought in Southwest. Corn Weak: new lows; big cash grain receipts. Oats easy with corn. Soybeans Mixed; small price changes. Hogs Down 25 to 50 cents; top $18.55.

Cattle Steers, heifers up 25 cents to top $26.00. Poultry Steady; unchanged to higher. Eggs Steady; unchanged. NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS (P) Cotton futures advanced here today on trade buying and short covering. New seasonal highs were reglistered in more Old active March, trading.

May and Closing prices were steady 95 cents to $1.35 a bale higher. High Low Close N. C. Mar 35.14 34.90 35.12b a27 May 35.08 34.91 35.07-08 a19 Jly 34.58 34.45 34.58 a21 Oct 33.74 33.54 33.74b a24 Dec 33.67 33.46 33.67b a25 Mar 33.62 33.56 33.64b a24 May 33.55 33.54 33.56b a23 Jly 33.01b a24 B-Bid; A-Advance. SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS (P--Spot cotton closed steady one dollar A bale higher.

Sales 168; low middling 27.85; middling 34.10; good middling 34.85; receipts stock 536,071. Israel Refuses To Budge UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, Israel stood fast in the Gaza Strip and along Egypt's Gulf of Aqaba coast today, defying the U.N. Assembly's sixth resolution calling on her to withdraw her troops behind the 1949 armistice line. The Israeli Cabinet in Jerusalem announced it would still keep occupation forces for the time being in the Gaza Strip and in the Sharm el Sheikh area on the Red Sea Gulf of Aqba. of Hattiesburg, who preceded Mr.

Crosby as president, has continued to work diligently as a vice president, and will be in charge of Boy Scouting in 1957. With the leading men of the section giving dedicated leadership, and nearly 2,800 volunteers working on the Council, District and unit levels, more than 7,000 boys in 314 units now are enrolled in the program in the Pine Burr Area Council. Nationally, nearly 1,200,000 volunteer leaders give leadership to more than 3,300.000 boys in 111,000 units. of Only men good character are accepted for leadership positions in the Scouting program. Their educational and occupational background are well above the average.

The greatest limitation to the growth of the program in this field-of men who are willing to unselfishly give of their time and effort, to make sacrifices If necessary, for the general welfare. Salute the Cub Scout, Boy Scout or this Explorer week! And in your mind give thanks that dedicated men make it possible for our boys go Onward for God and My Country I ESTES COL PO MORSE ORE MEN ENATE RAIMENT DEMAND ONCE FAIR BE ADDER WIN BOTTLE REGARD HALTED TEETEE OLA END OW IS TRAM LOON OMELET LONE AGE ENURE SERON SER DEY STEAD Solution of DOWN 1. Food fish 2. Single thing 3. Distant 4.

Affection 5. Hail 6. Roam 7. Slumber 8. Arms 9.

Headpiece 10. Enzyme 8 10 25 26 45 46 2-4 Saturday's Puzzle 11. Spread loosely 17. Concerning 19. Behold 22.

Old piece of aloth 24. Island of N. Y. abbr. 25.

Fold of thread 26. and the King of Siam 27. Ingrained 28. Large lake 29. Feline 30.

Bone: comb. form 32. Submarine's breathing device 33. Some 36. Exist 37.

Tempt 38. One base hit 40. Sailing vessel 41. Proceed 43. Exclama.

tion 44. Inclination 45. Son of Seth 46. Takes a light meal 47. Armed conflict 48.

Palm leaf 49, Brown kiwi 50. Salt No Alternatives To Religion, Students Told Rev. Otto Paul Kretzmann, president of Valaraiso University, told Mississippi Southern students today "there are no good alternatives to high religion." Following ceremonies which marked the opening Religious Emphasis Week at Southern, Dr. Kretzmann told a overflow crowd in the main auditorium: "Good reasons for religion are more clear and decisive now than at any time in history of mankind. "When all the histories of the 20th Century are written, there will be one historian who will say that! the most important thing that happened in this 100 years was the complete change toward religion.

"For 200 years, the world has worshipped the little gods- money, security and power." The speaker, who also is president of the National Lutheran Educa-1 tional Conference, called for a return to religious values. The address followed an official welcome of the religious leaders to the campus by President William D. McCain, Ten REW speakers were introduced. Similar convocations will be heids each morning at 10:15 through Thursday. Seminars and panel discussions will be held daily and the leaders will meet with various groups at dormitories, fraternity houses and the Pan Hellenic House.

A special feature, open to the public, will be a sacred concert 8 o'clock tonight in the main auditorium. Seen and Heard Woodmen of the World, Leaf River Camp No. 28, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hall on Main St. Herb Fisher, who finished second aboard Head Play in the 1933 Kentucky Derby won by Don Meade and Brokers Tip, has a stable of horses at Gulfstream Park in Florida.

7279 bu Alice Brookes Add a gay touch of color to linens and accessories with these new, modern designs. Huck weaving is easy, fascinating -fast becoming America's favorite craft! Pattern 7279: Charts, directions for huck weaving 4 different designs, in varied widths. Send TWENTY -FIVE CENTS in coins for pattern- add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send 1 to Hattiesburg American, 227 Household Arts P. O.

Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home--just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order- -all easy, fascinating handwork! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful books right away! Goren On Bridge ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1- As South you hold: KQ 10 7 6 49 7 4 AQ 5 AK 9 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 spade Pass 2 hearts Pass What do you bid now? A -While all the suits are stopped rebid of two not trump is not recommended because the hand is not strong enough to justify such action. Very little over a minimum is held and a rebid of two spades does justice to the holding. To qualify as a sound rebid of two no trump, the opening hand must have at least 15 high card points.

Q. 2-As South you hold: 4 KJ 10 QJ 10 6 4 A 10 05 A 4A 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South heart Pass 2 hearts What do you bid? You might as well accept a short profit. You have no reason to feel confident that you can make three of anything with this unattractive distribution and a double by you would obligate partner to bid. Q. 3- As South you hold: AA 864 073 Q6 7 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 spade Pass 2 no trump Pass What you bid now? A.

-After partner's previous pass his jump to two no trump is not forcing, but there is no doubt that we wish nevertheless to proceed to in game. However, an effort should be made to find the safest contract. The suggested call is a bid of three clubs. If partner returns to three spades we shall go on to four. If he persists to three no trump, then surely that will be the best final contract.

Q. 4--As South you hold: 72 9753 4 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 2 no trump Pass What do you bid? A. This hand stands a very good chance of producin gfive or six tricks for partner and consequently is on the verge of a slam. The best way to indicate such a holding is by a big jump of hearts. Our own preference is for five hearts.

However, the situation may be handled adequately by first responding with three hearts, intending to make a leap beyond game on the next round. Q. 5. As South you hold: AK 96 4 K3 AQ7432 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East club 1 heart spade Pass 2 no trump Pass 3 spades Pass 4 spades Pass 2 What do you bid now? You have already done your full duty by this hand and should not be unduly influenced by the distributional features which you have already described. Your hand is quite minimum as to high cards and you may assume that partner is guard that you may have a 6-5 distribution.

His reon, sponse of one heart has done nothatling to improve your hand and any slam suggestion should come from him if there is to be a sound play for it. Q. 6-You are South and have 60 part score: 742 0 2 4Q 10 6 3 2 76 5 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South heart Pass What do you bid? me timid if you choose but my vote is for a pass. It is my practice to go to great limits to keep the bidding open when a advanced part score is held, but this is going too far. Too frequently have complications set in by virtue of South's "sporting" bids of one no trump in situations such as this.

Partner has received no warning and caries on the fight against the expected competition to his great lisaster. One cannot expect always to be right in these situations, but I am persuaded that the pass will be wiser in most cases. Q. 7-Partner opens with one club and you hold: 4Q 74 0J 63 742 4 95 What is your response? The choice lies between one spade and one diamond, with our vote going to the latter. This is a common sense response and is calculated to make the opener's rebid 88 easy as possible.

If he has A secondary heart or spade suit he may show it at the level of one. A spade response by you would make it difficult for partner to show the heart suit If he has It. The only highly improper response would be one no trump. This would make it impossible for partner to rebid at the level of one, which he might well desire to do. Q.

8- As South you hold: 10 8 6 06 5 4A 4 3 4 752 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North spade Pass no trump Pass 2 hearts Pass 4 hearts Pass Pass Pass What is your opening lead? A- A trump. This is better than first taking a look with the king of diamonds. You must start getting dummy's trumps out so that declarer will have less opportunity to ruff spades, which you have well bottled up. When you get in with a diamond, is very likely, you will be able lead another trump in an effort to complete your sabotage. QUITS PORT AU PRINCE.

Haiti (P) Bowing demands of politicians. Joseph Nemours Pierre-Louis reportedly quit as provisional president last night in the midst of Haiti's colorful pre-Lenten carnival. It was the second time in less than two months the post was vacated. About 65 percent of the pianos sold the United States are for luse by school-age children. WALT True Life Adventures WELCOME WAIF.

LOST A BABY OR EMPEROR 84 PENGUIN, MIGLAID ITS PARENTS, NEED NOT WORRY. MAN4 CHILDLESS ADULTS ARE READY TO ADOPT THE WAIF EVEN TO THE EXTENT OF SQUABELING VIOLENTLY FOR IT. by King Syndicate 2-4 Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST 94, Notre Dame 89 (2 (Penn State 61, Army 49 Muhlenburg 92. La Salle 68 Syracuse 94, NYU 90 Holy Cross 75, Boston Univ. 57 Rutgers 69, Colgate 68.

Vermont 81, Coast Guard Acad. 60 SOUTH N. C. State 75, Clemson 71 Kentucky 88, Florida 61 Tennessee 91, Georgia 84 Georgia Tech 92. Alabama a 67 South Carolina 103, Furman 98 Maryland 84, George Washington 57 Vanderbilt 83, Auburn 78 Navy 71, Duke 69 (overtime) Virginia Tech 70, Virginia 56 Mississippi 79, Louisiana State 73 Mississppi State 85, Tulane 72 Loyola (La) 67, Oklahoma City 61 Memphis State 81, Louisville 78 Spring Hill 84, Miami (Fla) 75 Florida State 84, Tampa 66 Tennessee Tech 102, Kentucky Wesleyan 94 Mississippi Southern 86, Centenary 82, Northwestern (La) 55 Kansas 75, State 64 Michigan State 77, Northwestern 63 89, Michigan 79 Minnesota, St.

Louis 95 Purdue 85, Illinois 74 Indiana 82. Iowa 66 Kansas State 73, Colorado 60 Oklahoma 71, Texas 59 Marquette 70, Bowling Green 67 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 69, Arkansas 55 Texas Christian 77. Texas 58 Arizona 69. New Mexico 47 Southern, (Ark) State 79, Arkansas Hardin Simmons 55, West Texas 51 Southwest Texas 64, Sam Houston State 54 FAR WEST Stanford 65, Oregon 56 UCLA 64, Oregon State 53 Utah 80, Wyoming 70 San Francisco 66, Los Angeles Loyola 45 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE Biloxi 48, Laurel 46 NEW PRINTED PATTERN EASIER -FASTER ACCURATE 4666 PRINTED PATTERN Directions PRINTED on each pattern Designed to fit the shorter, fuller figure perfectly! It's a cinch to this versatile fashlion scooped-neck dress. jumper and blouse! Printed Pattern 4666.

Half Sizes 121. dress takes yards 39-inch; Directions each tissue Easy-to-use, accurate, pattern fit. assures perfect Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern--add 5 cents for each for 1st-class mailing. Send ANNE ADAMS, care of American, 115 Pattern 243 West 17th New York N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. All Six Victims Of Train-Car Crash In Hospital The six members of the F. T. Swilley family of RFD 3 are reported in fair condition today at Methodist Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Swilley and their four injured at 10:30 a.m. were, an Illinois children, Central freight, train, hit their automobile the Edwards Road. south of town. Mr.

Swilley, who was driving, suffered facial cuts and a dislocated hip. Mrs. Swilley suffered head, bruised ankle. and other injuries. Shortly after the accident 0C- curred it was reported than none of the children was hurt.

However, -rays showed that Wanda, four months old, had a leg Forrest, fracture, and the other children, 7. William, 5, and Belinda. 2, were injured. The exact extent of their injuries was not released. Camellia Show- (Continued From Page 1) Madame Chiang-Mr.

and Mrs. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. 'Hagerty; Mrs.

Baldwin WoodMr. and Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. L. C.

Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Carlovitz: Mrs. Charles Cobb Mr. and Mrs.

Carlovitz, Mrs. R. H. Hassell, Dr. Schwartz: Paulette Goddard Mrs.

Hagerty, F. Lowery, Joseph Sarphie Jr: Pine Perfection- -M. A. Hale, McCoy, Mrs. Drumm; Pink Star Alex Currie, first: Prince of Orange Mr.

and Mrs. Thomson, Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Carlovitz: Prof. Sargent Mrs.

Robert Saul, Mrs. L. C. Bryant, Sarah Gillespie: Rev. John Bennett- Mrs.

Neil Morton, Mrs. R. H. Clark, Mrs. Toles: Rosea Superba var-Mr.

and Mrs. Waltman, Bob Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Patten; Thelma Dale Mrs. F.

T. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Waltman, Mrs. Toles; T.

K. variegated Mrs. Drumm, Mrs. F. T.

Newton, Mrs. J. B. Edmonson: Ville de Nantes- Mr. and Mrs.

Thomson, R. H. Hassell, L. W. Ruffin: Red Ville- -L.

W. Ruffin, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Hagerty: Verrine- -L. W.

Ruffin, Sarah, Gillespie, M. A. Hale; Wildwood -Mrs. L. C.

Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Waltman, Dr. Schwartz; Simeon- Mrs. B.

D. Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Carlovitz, Mrs. Joseph Sarphie Mathotiana Supreme- F.

Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Drumm; Remaining Classes Three Audussons Mrs. Drumm, Mrs.

Varnado, Mr. and Mrs. Patton; three Villes-Mr. and Mrs. Waltman, Mrs.

Forbert, Charles Chiles Donckelari R. Hassell, L. W. Ruffin, Mrs. Hagerty: three -R.

H. Hassell, Mrs. R. H. Clark, Sarah Gillespie; three Elegans var-Mrs.

Currie, Mrs. Forbert, George F. Mincher; Three reds Mrs. Drumm, Mark Merritt, R. H.

Hassell; three pinkJames McCoy, Mrs. J. A. Beeson, Mrs. Drumm; three white Dr.

Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Waltman, Mrs. Drumm; three variegated Mr. and Mrs.

Waltman, C. L. Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Patton; three varieties -Mrs.

Hagerty, Mrs. Drumm, Dr. Schwartz; Five red- R. H. Clark.

Mrs. V. J. Lucas, Sarah Gillespie; Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. L. C. Bryant, five white- Clark, Mrs.

Saul, Bob Waller: five variegated-Mrs. Forbert. James McCoy, Mrs. Drumm; five varieties- Mr. and Mrs.

Waltman, Mrs. Hagerty, Mrs. Drumm; H. Hassell, Mr. and Mrs.

Waltman, collection of ten Schwartz, Seedling red- Mrs. H. H. Butler, H. J.

Love, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson; seedling white C. L. Chiles, James McCoy, L.

W. Ruffin, seedling pink -L. W. Ruffin, Mrs. Hagerty, C.

Chiles; seedling -C. Welch, Mrs. Hagerty, L. W. Ruffin.

Award of Distinction seals were awarded to: O. F. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Baldwin, Sarah Gillespie, L. Ruffin, Mrs. R. A. Fowler, Mrs.

Li, M. Drumm, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlovitz, Mrs. Sam Forbert, Mrs.

H. S. Hagerty, Dillon D'Olive, Mrs. L. C.

Bryant, Dr. R. E. Schuarty, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Thomson. and Mrs. T.

W. Patton, Mrs. B. Blackwelder, Mrs. Nell Morton, Mrs.

Alex Currie, Mrs. W. W. Littlepage, G. B.

Oden, and Mrs. J. Waltman and Charles Chiles. In the three years between 1953 and 1956, schools in the United States had to enroll an extra million studants of kindergarten each season. Political Announcements For Mayor CLAUDE PITTMAN For City Commissioner M.

M. (CHIEF) LITTLE W. P. (SMOKIE) HARRINGTON FEWELL THOMPSON HRD Activities MONDAY Youth Center Meinnis Ave. Games and Sports 3:30 until 5:30 Community Center Adult Art 7:30 until 9:00 Ballroom Dance (childrens) 7:00 until 8:00 TUESDAY Community Center Bridge 9:00 until 11:00 Modern Dance 4:00 until 5:00 Boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 14 are invited to join the HRD's ballroom dance class.

This dancing group meets every Monday night from 7:00 until 8:00 In the auditorium of the Community Center. Mrs. June Coffer is the ballroom dance instructor. Class covers a variety of dance steps including jitterbug, foxtrot, waltz, and rumba. 13 ART CLASSES INEXPENSIVE 22 41 38 51 54 57 Services Tuesday For Walker Wood JACKSON, Miss.

UP Walker Wood of Jackson, 82, former secretary of state and newspaper editor, died in a local hospital last night after an illness of several Funeral services will held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Jackson. He was appointed to the secretary of state in 1926 and served for 22 years, longer than any other man in state history. Last December Wood retired as Director of the State Microfilm Department after six years in the department. Survivors include his widow, the former Susie Meacham of Senatobia: two daughters, Mrs.

Hal Spraggins wife of the Tate County Democrat editor, and Mrs. Richard D. Lefoldt of Jackson; and two sisters. Seen And Heard Alpha Beta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Linda Williams, 209 Tenth Ave. Dr. David M. Miller Jr.

of Hattiesburg has registered for the Mississippi Dental Association's Conference on Practice Administration, scheduled in Jackson, Feb. 7-8. The conference is being sponsored by the University of Mississippi, in cooperation with the Central District of the Mississippi Dental Mississippi State Board and University School of Medicine. Sessions will be in the Christian Center Auditorium at Millsaps College. Charles Luther Hayes, member of the Air Force from RFD Hattiesburg, arrived in Europe Jan.

29 via Trans World Airlines after a transatlantic flight from New York, according to a news release sent to The American by TWA. Miss Evelyn Anne Chapman, student nurse at Touro Infirmary 111 New Orleans, returned Sunday afternoon after spending the weekend with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chapman, 1702 Camp St. Donald Porter of Jackson, assistant commissioner of veterans alfairs in Mississippi, will spend Wednesday in the offices of Wilmer Dossett, county veterans affairs officer.

Dossett said Porter will be here for the purpose of helping erans and dependents of veterans with "any problems they might have." Dossett's office is in the new annex of the County Courthouse. Mrs. B. B. McLemore will entertain members of the Mary Martha Sunday School Class of Temple Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday at her home, 116 North 21st Ave. A chicken pie supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Walthall School. The supper, sponsored by the PTA, is being prepared and served as an annual ways and means project of the PTA. PrOceeds from the meal go toward improvements or buying equipment by the entire school.

The pestled invited to cooperate with the PTA and school in this project, All patrons and friends are extended a special invitation. Rev. Garland McInnis, city pastor, spoke to eight inmates Sunday afternoon in the city jail. His text was from Romans 6:23, "For the wages of sin is death: but' the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." Mr. and Mrs.

Mott. A. Hamilton of Birmingham are the guests of Mrs. Dorothy Kirkland at her home, 1906 Hardy St. The City View Home and Garden Club will meet at 1.30 p.m.

Wednesday at Davis School. Davis School Junior Garden Club tertain. The time for City View Club meetings 3:30 Mrs. James Sullivan of Artesia, N. M.

left Sunday night her home after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Rutland, 318 Gulfport Her son, Airman Jimmie Sullivan of Millington (Tenn.) Naval Station, joined her here for the weekend. Hattiesburg Lodge No.

397, will hold a regular stated communiat Masonic cation at 7:30 tonight Temple. Allen Horne Ellisville Is porter on the staff of the Mississippi State College Reflector, came pus newspaper, Staff appointments for the spring semester were announced Friday, Leverne Smith of Picayune 15 transportation chairman for Milisaps College Religious Emphasis Week, being held today through Friday. A great many people have the mistaken idea that in order to paint they must pay for a great outlay of materials. Actually some of the painting media are quite inexpensive. An adequate set of pastel colors, for instance, including the paper, can be bought in Hattiesburg for less than $2.

The low cost of pastel does not regulate it to a lowly state as far as art is concerned. In the hands of a master, pastel acquires a beauty that is almost impossible to duplicate in any other media. The wonderful paintings of Vegas give ample proof of this fact. With its low cost, speed and simpleness of execution, it is understandable that pastel achieves great. popularity among students wherever it is taught.

Instruction in all media of painting, including pastel, is offered free to the citizens of Hattiesburg by the Hattiesburg Recreation Department. Classes are held every Monday night in room 1 at the Community Center from 7 until 9. The art instructor is Charles Ambrose of the Mississippi Southern College Department, Interested persons are, urged join to by join attending the group. tonight's You class. Pearl River Wins Handily POPLARVILLE Pearl River Junior College's Wildcats took an early lead and easily rolled over East Mississippi of Scooba 87- 79 here Saturday night.

The score at halftime was 42-38 in favor of the Wildcats who later increased the margin to as much 12 points. Forward Devrow, former All-Big Eight at Hattiesburg Dennis. High, led the Pearl River scoring with 26 points, followed by Buddy Ruddick with 17, Garland Smith with 16, P. W. Polk with eight, Dick Gallagher and Wilford Wade with six apiece, Donald Clinton and Larry Ladner with four and Jimmy Barnes with 2.

Mel Reynolds netted 33 and Don Darby 18 for East Mississippi. Pearl River closes its home season this weekend with Holmes on Friday night and Clark on Saturday night, After these games, the Wildcats have road contests with Jones (Feb. 12), Southwest (Feb, 14), and Copiah-Lincoln (Feb. 15), Pearl River's record is 16-3 overall and 8-0 within the South Division of the Mississippi Junior College Conference, In a preliminary game Saturday night, Oak Grove beat Savannah 63-42 in a high, school contest. Junfor Smith 28 points and Sammy Pace 12 to lead Oak Grove while Ladner had 15 for Savannah.

DROODLES By Roger Price STENCARE This Droodle, suggested by Mary Wiley of Santa Ana, California, reminds me that just last year my colleague, Dr. Shwine, attempted to breed a Giant Mole. He figured he could sell it to some small time contractor who was looking for a cheap way to build tunnels. After thousands of breeding, re-breeding and re-re-breeding experiments Dr. Schwine finally got results a Mole the size of a Hippopotamus.

But like all Moles it couldn't see good and last week, while digging a practice tunnel in Dr. Schwine's back yard, the Mole accidentally made a wrong turn and wound up on the tracks of the Seventh Ave. Subway. What happened after that is too gruesome for me to tell so if you're interested in all the gory details contact Dr. Schwine.

For the next 30 days you can reach him at the E. 67th St. Police Station, New York City, N. (Answer on comic page). SIZES JUMBLE SERDS THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME WHAT YOU SOMETIMES SEE ON TOURISTS LUGGAGE WHEN THE TRAIN 16 LATE BROUR MECOT ICETIN Cartoon Clue Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here IT My The Unscramble the 4 sets of letters, making a word of each jumble.

Print each word, a letter to a square, beneath each jumble. The letters you have printed on the circled squares may then be arranged to spell the surprise answer suggested by the cartoon clue. What is it? (answer tomorrow) Saturday's SUEDE VALVE CHAFE POETIC PATCHES.