Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 11

32 For Sale. Misc. Siturdiy, Jan. 24,1 HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Pag David Lawrence Death Mystic Krewe Dinner Dance Many Carey Students Train For Ministry Ministerial students comprise the largest ore-professional eroun Members Of Enjoy Annual By THE ROYAL SCRIBE The Mystic Krewe of Zeus opened the 1959 Carnival Season Friday evening in an atmosphere of gaiety and refreshing fun. His Royal Highness, King Zeus XVIII, and his court of merry-makers enjoyed the annual dinner-dance held in the Forrest Hotel, with revels extending into the early hours of the morning.

The dukes, knights and their lovely ladies made their entrances promenading along a Paris' boulevard that wa's a replica of a scene in Montmartre. Paris in the Spring inspired the setting against a background of flower bedecked screens. The mezzanine represented a sidewalk cafe with bright striped awn-ings above numerous small tables covered with red and white checked tablecloths. Colorful and "arty" decorations included flower vendors carts, book stalls and news pillars of familiar French phrases. Bright travel placards depicting landmarks of Paris, prints by famous French artists and ornate framed mirrors added to the authenticity of the scene.

The revelers were first entertained in a cabaret, decorated in the proper French style, with Taulouse Latrec prints and hand painted murals, interpretations of Pieasso, adorning the walLs. TU. I I The statement goes on to lament thf fact the states and cities are assuming their local responsibilities and implies that, because they are increasing their debt, the Federal Government should do more and more to relieve them of their obligations. But the key paragraph in the statement about the budget reads as follows: "National defense outlays are reduced, and reduced even more when proper allowance is made for price changes." What, indeed, is bringing about those price changes? Monopolistic power exercised by nation-wide unions which, by their extortions at the bargaining table, set the pattern that leaders of other unions feel they niust match if they are to be re-elected to their posts. The Democratic Party Advisory Council apparently favors more and more spending, more and more deficits, and more and more inflation.

This, they argue, is what the people voted for last November. The Eisenhower administration disagrees and, if it is wrong in its fiscal policy, there will be a chance in 1960 to resolve the issue. Meanwhile, there must be tens of millions of citizens whose income is from the money they have saved and invested or from retirement and pension funds. Also many millions of persons, including widows and orphans, are living on the proceeds of insurance policies. These and others on fixed incomes may soon have to decide where the "deception" begins and ends as they try to compare the purchasing power of their dollar today with what it will be in November 1960 if the budget isn't balanced.

(Coypright, 1959, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Letter To Editor THE STOREHOUSE Editor, The American: I never thought that people would be ashamed to have a charitable organization in their neighborhood. I served three years in the Air Force and traveled all over the world. In the countries I visited, the people took pride in organizations such as the Storehouse for the Needy on River Ave. It stands for all God taught us. Maybe some hungry child or sick old lady won't mind what you name it.

I am sure it little one way or the other to them. They only thank the Lord have someone like Rev. Garland Mclnnis to help the people. James Smith 102 Alcorn Ave. Carterville News Mr.

and Mrs. Pascal Tims and children of Jackson were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Tims and family.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hensarling of Purvis visited Miss Ethel Hensarling Sunday morning. Visiting Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Barlow recently were Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Gurganus of Gadsden, Ala, and Mrs. Delia Anderson of Leeville. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Ward of Glrndale and Mrs. R. B.

Barlow visited in the Buford Gills home at Indian Springs Friday evening. Mrs. D. D. Fairchilds and daughter.

Marlene. of Petal and Johnny agan of Hattiesburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fisher Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Wedgeworth of Harvey visited in the J. Williams home Sunday. Rev. R.

N. Smith, pastor, and Misses Mary Ann Williams and Margaret Douglas attended the Youth For Christ meeting Saturday night, Jan. 17, at Central Baptist Church. The Jan. 24 meeting will be at Crestview Baptist Church.

Dianne Smith of Petal visited Judy Carol and Anita Louisa Williams Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Barlow and children of Petal, former residents of Car terville, were at church bunday.

Mrs. Chester Lazenby passed away Monday at Forrest Genera Hospital. Services were held at Hulett Funeral Home Chapel. Bur ial was in Carterville Cemetery. The Lazonbys were former residents of Carterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Tims and family of Mobile visited Mr. and Mrs.

P. G. Tims and family this week. The River Ave Church choir met with the Carterville choir Wednesday night following prayer meeting to enjoy a social. The congregation was invited.

Mrs. Rosa Walters is recuperating at her home. She received word during the week of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lois Franks of New Orleans. Vera and Patsy Tims are on the sick list this week.

Colorado Fires Football Coach DENVER (AP) The man who couched the University of Colorado in football prominence was fired Friday. Resentment and speculation trailed in the wake of the action by the school's board of regents. The board voted five to one to relieve Dallas (Dal) Ward of the post lie held for 11 years at the Big Eight Conference school. During that period, the Buffaloes won 62 games, lost 41 and tied 6, and held a series advantage over each conference rival except Oklahoma and Missouri. Funeral Service Information MRS.

C. C. HAYIS Service 3 O'clock Saturday Hulett Chapel MR. C. I.

STEVENS. JR. Srict 2 30 O'clock Sunday Hulett Chapel MRS. STELLA FOXWORTH HOLLEMAN Services 1:30 O'clock Sunday Hulett Chapel HULETT aaea OIU JU-M571 Z. STEVENS Services for Charles Zollicoffer Stevens, 61, who died Friday morning at Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday at Hulett Funeral Home chapel, Rev. J. P. Payne, Rev. Howard S.

Williams and Rev. A. M. O'Neil will officiate. Military rites will be conducted at Oaklawn Cemetery by the Hat-tiesburg and Petal American Legion posts.

Members of the posts also will serve as active pallbearers. Mr. Stevens was a life-long resident of Forrest County and had lived in Petal for 30 years. He was owner of C. Z.

Stevens In-surance Agency. Mr. Stevens is survived by his wife, two daughters, two sons, his mother, a brother, a sister, and four grandchildren. MRS. C.

C. HAYES Services for Mrs. C. C. Hayes, 100 Rainbow Circle, who died Friday morning Forrest General Hospital, were held at 3 this afternoon at Hulett Funeral Home.

Dr. W. A. Tyson officiated. Interment was in Highland Cemetery.

Mrs. Hayes had lived in Hattiesburg for 39 years. She was a member of Parkway Heights Methodist Church and the WSCS of the church. She is survived by a daughter, a son, and a sister. ASHBY M.

FOOTE Services for Ashby Minor Foote Sr, 78, who died Friday at his home, 204 Fourth Ave, were held at 1:30 this afternoon at the family residence. Rev. Charles Pigott, associate pastor of Main Street Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was this afternoon in Clinton with Rev. Ed Deweese, pastor of Clinton Methodist Church, officiating.

Active pallbearers were Bill Stroud, Leonard Lowrey, Dudley Watson, Didrick Voss, Buddy Montague, Rex Braswell, Larry St. John and Toxie Luckey. Honorary pallbearers were Bob Calhoun, A. F. (Pete) Kelly Jr.

Moran Pope, Thomas St. John, Frank Montague Sr, Frank Montague Jr, Dr. W. D. McCain, Frank Tatum Sr, Dr.

C. C. High-tower Sr, Dr. C. C.

Hightower Jr, Norvell Waggoner and M. D. Brett. Mr. Foote is survived by his wife, a daughter, a son, four grandchildren and two brothers, Quigley's Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

HENRY F. SMITH LUMBERTON Services for Henry Fountain Smith were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Fairview Baptist Church. Burial was in the Russell Cemetery. Officiating ministers were Rev.

Hulon Broom, pastor of Fairview Church; Rev. Hilton Entrekin, pastor of Little Black Creek Church, and Rev. Marvin K. Lee, pastor of Bellvue Baptist Church. Pallbearers were Lloyd Whid: don, Horace Gray, Robert Smith, Boyd Jones, Vertis Jones and Donald Jones.

Mr. Smith, Ixirn on Feb. 11. 1865 in Simpson County, was the son of the late John and Elizabeth Smith. He married Miss Laura Broom on Oct.

14, 188,8, Ten children were born to this union. Six survive. His wife died March 331, 1954. Mr. Smith was a member of the Little Black Creek Church.

Survivors are John Fimmett Smith, RFD 4, Hattiesburg, Mrs. Alta Jerue and William Luke Smith of New Orleans, Mrs. Queenie Quison, RFD 1, Sumrall; Mrs. Katie Jones, RFD 2, Lum-berton, and Mikagia Appelton Smith of Silver Creek; 24 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. GUST A KING L'-CEDALE.

Miss. Gusta King. 79, died Thursday at his residence in Broom community. Mr. King had lived in George County for a number of years.

He was a retired farmer and stock raiser. Services were scheduled today at Pine Bluff Church, with Rev. Henry O'Neal officiating. Interment was tn be in King Cemetery. Survivors include his wife.

Mrs. POLL TAX PAYMENTS LAG AT LUCEDALE LUCEDALE, Miss. With a Feb. 1 deadline on poll tax payments, only slightly more than 1 .300 have been paid in George County to date. Sheriff and tax collector Charles Holland warned that "very long lines" undoubtedly will exist for those waiting "until the last minute Last year, out of an approximate 4.

000 registered vo'ers in the county, 3.167 paid poll tax. PROPER ORDER BALTIMORE (APi- Wh the Pimlico Futurity was run Willie Shoemaker was leading jockey with Howard Grant second and Bill Hartaek third. They finished that way in the Futurity, won by Intentionally. Grant got Pfo Tesio Home sond and was with Black Hills. IIAY-For sale.

Call JU 4-63S2. K-2-10 PICTURK ERAMU made to order. 5386 CUSTOM paint colors 1 9 59 Wallpaper Heidelberg I amt Company, 823 Hardy Street K-2-1 TKADI.NQ post tu.iu. iqq ouiaue pami 12 iV numi C' At, rial RuDber Date paint 5a jej. Edward! mi cci.

rr.une JL S-OSJ1. l-tj GRAIN oat tiny. larae square ba.ei. Cured turnout rain. Aio nan: ran uc 4 per bale.

VV 11. 6air.rr.orn. 20- BKN HVR trailer, for n'e; cedar rob. Call JU 4-8117. a lo 196 SHIRT LAUNDERING 13c One- day larvica.

plenty free parktr pact. Caati and Carrj Cleantu lu Walnut Street. K-1-3U FRESH eggs daily at Charcot neau Son Egg Farm. Wholesale and retail. End of River -Avenue.

Fhone 3-3463. K-2-18 BHJ.S TRUIIMi ro-T New S'nlw. 4 90 up; rd beiWprtnsi S795 up. Furntlu'e. hardware, plumb and paint.

Lowest prices. JU H-tf WHY COOK Order Hickory Bar-BQ Ribs. Best In fi.Mitri. our own U. S.

Patent No Choctaw Drtva inn Restaurant. Broadway Drive Hiahwav 11 South. Phona JU 4-61S5 K-2-10 FOR ,1 1T4.K lMtSS call J. H. Hill.

2.1i't after It D. -74T, tf LOOK! KIVIKK'M MVAI SIIOl'! Store of real barsiuna. can help you aolva Ihnna problem, easy. Oood unen ban beila, atrollera, tiiKb etmirs. cot ton mattressee SHI.

Brum bedsteads bedroom auitej. amies; and furniture and up Cast Iron heaters. ned suns and aome antique Enna. rnme vi.it and ee MunMreiia r.f uefl item. Wa Puy.

Swap or Sell to Kiilt vim. Call 3-otW7 or conie to Barkley Puve just off Edward Street. MV AMI ISf.lt UKMTlRt and appllancea Check our bargain prlcea before vou ouv. wa trade. HULiu WAV WARLHOUSE BALE.

Phone JU S-4358 6-U AITO OI.ASS INSTALLrlt Vi apemllre in curved wmunhlelda. Ben iernumin Co. 601 E. 6th Street. JU 3-3S54.

K-l-30 BOOTS HOOTS BOOTS. Head Quarters for boms; Leather Rub i)er. Army Surplus Store K-2-8 UUtN RAIN RAIN. Keep dry with raincoats, ralnsuiti from Army Surplus Stores. K-2-8 FOAM KIHI1KR For upholstery; cushions A etc.

Army Surplus store K-2-8 HII HtV Call M. Army Surplus Store, a-0ni7. Hamilton, JU or K-2 i BEAUTIFUL mahogany finish RCA Hi-Fi combination console. convertible to stereo. Diamond needle, excellent condition.

JU 3-1461, after 5 p. m. call JU 3 1S22. 22-3 '58 ADMIRAL 21-inch console TV in excellent condition. JU 3- 1461." after 5 p.

m. call JU 3-1822. 22-3 33 For Sale or Trade BROADWAY BOAT MOTOR SALES We trade for used outboard mo- 5frs. New 1959 Evinrudes now on Vlsplay. Authorized Evinrude dealers.

Can be financed. 221 34 Wanted to Trade WANTED FARM Will trade modern home, general store, barber shop and station for one. I am sick. Phone JU 4-6335. 23-2 Aulhurlrert Repair and Outboard Time-up Smln on EVINRl PB JOHNSON Bt TCANFFR SKA BEE 01 TBOAltl) MOTORS Complete Repair fcervtcea on I'loNEKR (HAIN" SAMS Broadway Boat Motor Sales Rrnnduay Drive 3-108 6 Wanted to Buy WANTED to buy Small trtct land on Bi-hnnl bus route and Hlway.

over 5 miles from Hattiesburg. JU 2-1H75. WANTED buy farm with or without house; or cutover land, any acreage. Write diving description and price. Box 204, Hatties-burg American or call JU 2-2970.

24-6 40 Dogs and Pets RKGISTKRK.il -5tore pups. 4-M41. Broom-24-3 IT' EE Cute kit'en wants food home. call Ji- DISTRESS SALE Canary hens $1.00 each. Pugh's Bird Village, Hiway 49-S.

Phone JU 4-8904. 24-3 BLACK MVLK Dach-h-ii istered, rri'iniiis old, Call JC S-34W. AKO reg-houeoroken. 23-3 BE il.K nol'NI'S Pure bred 2'i Wi. ee Fii' I.

ft. Ointrnupi'y. Ma. I address S.nral;. 2'l-4 BEAUTIFUL Parakeets and Canaries.

Mrs. Rosa Scott, 713 Walnut St. Thone JU 4-7103. K-2-21 COLORED-ANNOUNCEMENTS EMMA CKUMBLEY Service! 2:30 O'clock Sunday Mr. Bthl Baittit Church Infcrmeif Pin Ridgt Cemetery WOULLARD CENTURY FUNERAL HCME Colored) 622 New Orltani St BURIAL INSURANCE "A Dignified Service in Sympithttie Wiy" JU 3-1761 or J-176J WASHINGTON The battle is on between the "spenders" snd the "savers." The Democratic party has taken its position in favor of an unbalanced budget, deficit spending, and policies that could lead to a ten-cent dollar.

The Democratic advisory council, in a statement unanimously approved by its members, claims that "the new Republican budget comes close to being a fraud on the American people. individual budget items and the related legislative program are an intricate combination of defeat, deception and denial." This is strong language from Democrats who, during the 1952 presidential campaign, protested the alleged characterization of the Democratic party as the "party of treason" on the Communist issue. But apparently, in employing such words as "fraud" and "deception" in a description of the Republican party today, and particularly in applying the comment to a message delivered to Congress by the President of the United States, no holds now are to be barred on the use of invective. Among the listed sponsors of the statement of the Democratic Advisory Council are former President Truman and Adlai Stevenson, as well as Governors Williams of Michigan and Lawrence of Pennsylvania, and former Governor Harriman of New York. Members of Congress on the council who approved the statement are Senators Kefauver of Tennessee and Humphrey of Minnesota.

Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House and Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson of the Senate resent any implication that the Democratic party is the party of the "spenders." Naturally, as Southern conservatives, they oppose any such classification. But party policy apparently is being made by the Democrats from the North, where they have been winning their big majorities. Here is the Democratic party doctrine as the Advisory Council sees it: "The new budget shows, above all, that in the GOP administration there are no modern Republicans and no conservative Republicans but only men who put pock-etbook before people. This the people of the United States will surely remember. What is bad for people is also bad for pocketbooks, both private and public.

"Nothing better symbolizes Republican attitudes than the one big increase in the budget. That is for interest charges which rise from billions in the present fiscal year to $8.1 billions in the next. This is exclusively the result of the increase in interest rates. The only people who benefit in a big way from the new budget are those who have money and lend it to the government." But are the many millions of persons who buy government savings bonds to be persuaded in the future to buy them if the interest rates are presumably to be re duced if the Democrats have their way while the securities of well-established companies pay much higher interest rate? The reason for the higher interest pay. ments is that the national debt is increasing and investors are, in effect, demanding an interest rate on government bonds com parable to some degree with other bonds.

NOTU TO BIDIIEB' Notice la herehv Klven that the Board of Trustees of Forrest County General Hospital will receive nealed bids, until o'clock p.m. February 9, 159. for the furnhhlne: of all parts, equipment nd materials and the performing of all labor required tn the major repair and overhauling of one Weat-Inshouie diagnostic X-rav machine and fluoroscope 3o( MA, model 1951. De tailed specifications may be secured from the administrator of the hospital and said equipment may be inspected at the hospital. Thia mh day of January, A.

195H. BOARD I im tMf.r.n FORREST COL'NTY GENERAL H08P1TAI. Bv K. fjarrawav. President Jan.

19th. 'Jnd, 24th, 26th Feb. 2nd aT NOTK TO BIDDER Bids will be received bv the Hat tiesburg Hubllr Schools. Hattiesburg. Mississippi, until A.M.

Monday, inuary 28, lor; CAFETERIA MEATS Specifications mav he obtained 'rum the Office of the Superintendent Hat- tesbursr Public Schools, Main and ol- lege Streets. Hattiesburg. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bins. BOARD OF TRCMT.ES HATTIEHBCRO FTBL1C HOOI.8 P.v Blair, Superintendent Jan. luth-3 S.its 41 Livestock MILK COW with young calf.

Call JU 4-S640. WANTED to buy: Herd of beef type cattle to move to my farm. Will buy 5 to 40 head. No cattle dealers need call. Phone JU 3-24S8 or write P.

O. Box 163, City. 22-tf 42 Plants shrubs CAMELLIA PLANTS ur. ir, B-cit nt Ma n. Bt Mrs I oery 43 Nursery Stock CAMELLIAS in bud and bloom $1 00; Azaleas in all colors; Evergreens of all Conn's Nursery Alcorn Ave.

20-6 44 Schools schixjI. A.i St r. A Cntr 'a pare i.m i i K' i 0'- rear Write 1 f-ivi. Drt HA 2, Boa Jaciaoa, ii.it. 1 spp'vjpar 1 centered tables.

The ladies were presented small vials of French perfume as favors. Dr. Fred Tatum served as master of ceremonies during the entertainment period. A special Apache dance skit was performed by Dr. Nollie Felts Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs, John Walter McArthur. Lewis Fowler sang "The Last Time I Saw Paris," and "Louise," dedicated to Mrs. Russell, the wife of His Majesty King Zeus XVIII. the reigning monarch.

Ronnie Abels, of New Orleans, a student at Mississippi Southern College impersonated an itinerant street serenader playing his accordion. Music fur the dance was furnished by Jerry Johnson and his orchestra. Committers for the dinner-dance, who provided an unforgettable evening of festivity in Krewe liNtory, were: Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Head-rick, general chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler, co-chairmen; Fritz Suchke, who painted the spectacular wall murals and scenes of Paris and served as co-ordinator of properties; Mr, and Mrs. Burns Dews, chairmen of hospitality committer; Mr. and Mrs.

John Ames; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones Jr; Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Sutherland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatum; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hulett; Mr. and Mrs. A. Montague, chairmen for the King's table; Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Turner; Mr. and Mrs, Victor Mather; Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Moore; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ross; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas I. Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dear, other tables; Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Sigler; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris; and Mrs. Jerome Ryan; Mr.

and Mrs. Douglass Vatdaman; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, entertainment. George County DTU Classes Next Week LUCEDALE.

Miss. Training Unions of the churches of the George County Baptist Assn. will engage in a week of special activity, Monday through Thursday, according to Rev. N. H.

Smith. The associational training union director says sessions will start at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church here, with several classes offered. Adults and general officers will be taught by Rev. Tom Douglas, pastor of First Raptist Church, Pontotoc; young people, 17 to 24, will be led by host pastor Rev, William G.

Watson. Intermediate age group, 13 to 16, will be led by Rev. John E. Felty, pastor of Agricola Baptist Church; Mrs. U.

G. Salter of Rocky Creek Baptist Church will lead the 9 and 10-year juniors. Eleven and 12-year juniors will be taught by Mrs. Lincoln Newman of the Lucedale Church; a class for Intermediate leaders and workers will be conducted by Versil Crenshaw, intermediate training union leader for the Southern Baptist Convention. Miss Neta Stewart of the State Training Union Department, Jackson, will direct the class for Junior leaders and workers, while the nursery, beginner and primary leaders will be taught by Mrs.

Fran Picker of Birmingham. Provision also will be made for nursery, beginner and primary children. Oak Grove Gives State Line Good Battle Oak Grove's boys battled State Line, a team which has lost only twice, down to the wire Friday night before bowing 86-73 in a high-scoring lilt at the Warrior gyro-State Line jumped off to a 20-12 first period lead, but Oak Grove chipped the margin to 43 42 late in the third stanza. A torrid scoring spree in the final quarter iced the win for the visitors. Curtis' McMahan swished the cords for 25 points and Wendell Traylor hooped 22 to pace the Warriors, but the two weren enough to offset State Line's big guns.

Henderson tossed in 29 points and Kittrell bagged 24 for the winners. State Line also won the girls' rr, ir. I Cleirt-t-ruCa lyme i r.nn iv, point effort. Jennevia Sheffield shipped in -19 points and Doris Loft in had 12 for Grove. Oak Grove will tangle with Bassfield tonight at the Warrior gym.

SACRED HEART PLAYS AT PETAL TONIGHT Sacred Heart's hu- tlmg Crusaders will cross L'af Fiver tonight to do battle with Petal High at the Panth'T gym. The gir's game start at 7, with the boys' contest slated for about 8:13. in the Carey College student body. numbering eighty three during the first semester. They come from nine states; fifty of them are married.

About half of them are ordained, and less than a half dozen have yet to be licensed to the ministry by their home churches. Nearly half are serving as pastors, some near Hattiesburg but others in the western part of the state, on the Gulf Coast, near the Tennessee line and in a number of Alabama counties as far as three hundred miles away. Most of the pastors occupy pastors' homes on their church fields but live in Hattiesburg Monday through Friday, while others drive back and forth each day. Some live in local trailer courts, a few in apartments owned by the college or the Board of Ministerial Education of the state Baptist convention, some in local rented residences; the single men live in the college men's dormitory. Many of these men arc majoring in Religion and Philosophy, but others are found in nearly all the seven divisions into which the curriculum is divided.

In the group are several who are preparing, not for the pastorate but for college teaching or for careers in music, education, youth work or missions. Most of the prospective pastors whose schedules permit belong to the Ministerial Association sponsored on the campus by the religion and philosophy faculty, and most of the group are active in affairs of the Baptist Student Union which has full-time director. Many nf the wives of the ministerial students are also full or part-time Carey students; several other women students are training for work on church staffs or in the mission fields. Students for the ministry who are not already employed are available for special services in the churches near Hattiesburg and can be contacted through the Division of Religion and Philosophy. A number of ministerial students are among the second semester transfers now arriving at Carey.

May Sign Next Week For Heavyweight Championship Fight NEW YORK (AP) Barring a last minute hitch at the conference table, a world heavyweight championship fight between champion Floyd Patterson and Sweden's I a Johansson probably will be signed Tuesday or Wednesday, POTENT STUFF FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP) -Maybe it's a good thing nobody got to drink any of that 150 gallons of apple cider stored in rural fruit market near here. The cider exploded and started a fire that did $5,000 damage. MR.

ASHBY M. FOOTE Servicei Siturdey 1:30 O'clock Family Reiidence 204 Fourth Avenue Interment Clinton, Mill. SOSHtrdySt rtfS Dial 4-6242 The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door With Gifts Greetings (rom Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Wellare Leaders. On the Occasion of The Birth of a Baby Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Dial JU 3-2937 JU 3-4529 (No cost or obligation) l. "4.

Seen Heard Quartets and other special groups will be featured at 2 p.m. Sunday at the singing convention at Leeville Baptist Church, north of Petal. Song books will be furnished. The public is invited. Rev.

E. M. Bilbo will sneak at 8:45 a.m. Mondav through Saturday over Radio Station WBKH. H.

Corbin Adcock, chairman of the WFOR radio committee of the Hattiesburg Ministerial Associa tion, announces the following speakers at 8:15 a.m. next week: Monday Roy Stoll, St. John Lutheran; Tuesday P. E. Downey, Petal-Harvey Baptist Mission: Wednesday Howard S.

Williams, Petal Presbyterian: Thursday F. J. May, Edwards Street Church of God; Friday Garland Mclnnis, Southside Baptist; Saturday Van C. Windham, Thirty-Eighth Avenue Baptist. Mrs.

W. L. Giles. 2000 Mamie, has returned from Pensacola where she was visiting relatives. FBI HOLDING MAN Wm CAVC UC IC ii i in irv i mi.

FROM HATTIESBURG NEW ORLEANS (AP) FBI agents are holding a man, who identified himself as Carl Magnus Pedersen, 42, of Hattiesburg in connection with a Pennsylvania bad check charge filed in 1956. Pedersen surrendered to agents Friday and was arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Reginald H. Carter Jr, 'R. W.

Bachman, special FBI agent, said Pedersen lived in Hattiesburg with his wife and four children under the name of Thorn, as P. Conway. Pedersen is accused of illegally cashing two chf-cks totaling the FBI said. (Hattiesburg police said they never heard of him. The James Conways of Runnelstown said they have been receiving mail addressed to a Jarws P.

Conway of Sunrise and returned it to the post office for re-delivery) Salvation Army Board Elects New Members And Officers The Board of The Salvation Army elected six new members at its meeting Thursday, and elected officers for the coming year. Elected to the fioard were: P.H. Jordan, H. L. Vickers.

I "Red" Howard, Jarvis Maxey, Bernie Berman and Lloyd Rosc-bcrry. me ruyai ieasi was sen eel in the Gold Room, where thp king's table, designated by elaborate satin swags in shades of pink and rose, was set against a background of hand painted scenes of Paris. Silver candelabra held burning candles, and flanked the centerpiece of white roses. King Zeus XVIII, William T. Russell, who is president of the Mystic Krewe organization, presided in the role of gracious host.

Hi; appeared wearing an authentic French beret and sported a curly black mustache. Members of the Krewe, with their beautifully attired consorts, were seated at smaller flower- Miranda King, Broom; two sons. John King, Smackover, and Charley King, Broom; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Littlefield and Mrs. Eula Parker, both of Broom community, and 13 grandchildren.

IRA I.OTT COLUMBIA Services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Colonial Funeral Home for Ira Lott, 96, of Columbia who died early Wednesday night at the Hatties burg Convalescent home after long illness. Survivors include two sons, Robert and Elmer Lott, both of Columbia; six daughters, Mrs. Eva L. Gannon and Mrs.

Gerald Cooper, both of Columbia, Mrs. R. P. McDowell nf Improve. Mrs.

Lula Williams of Amory, Mrs. Irene Morris of Maryville Tenn, and Mrs. Ernest Lott of Sumrall. Rev. Howard H.

Aultman, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiated at the service, assisted by Rev. August Schmitt Jr, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Dan Thompson, pastor of Improve Baptist Church. Burial was in Woodlawn, Cemetery. WARREN A FORI) COLUMBIA Services were held at 10 a.m.

Friday at East Columbia Baptist Church for Warren A. Ford, 67, of Columbia who died Tuesday night at Marion County General Hospital following a long illness. Survivors include his wife; a son, Byrd Ford, Bogalusa; four daughters, Mrs. M. C.

Carr, Compton, Calif, Mrs. R. M. McGregor, Pacomia, Calif, Mrs. An-gelo Piazza, Jamestown, N.

and Mrs. Ferris Gandy, Columbia; a sister. Mrs, R. E. Hill, Columbia; a brother, Reese Ford, Columbia, and nine grandchildren.

Rev. B. B. Harper, pastor of East Dilumbia Baptist Church, officiated at the service, assisted by L. C.

Brown, chaplain at Columbia Training School. Burial was in the ord family cemetery. GEORGE ALBERT KNIGHT LUCEDALE Services were scheduled at 3 p.m. today at irst Baptist Church for George Albert Knight, 81, who died at 3 p.m. Friday at Methodist Hospital in Hattiesburg.

Pcv. William G. Watvin officiated, and interment was in Magnolia Cemetery. George County Funeral Home was in charge. Mr.

Knight was postmaster at Morrill from 1926 to 19TJ. and also was a retired railroad employe. He was a member of irst Bap tist Church and was a veteran of. the Spanish-American War. He was native of D' Srjto, but was a longtime resident of George Coufity.

He had lived hfre for the 1 past years. Survivors include his ile, Mrs. Ct-Iia Breland Knieht: two sis- ters, Mrs. Anna Swartz of Hattiesburg and Mrs. J.

M. Lamb of Winona; five nieces and fine1 nephew. Active pfilllx-arers were W. T. Bounds, John Monroe.

W. B. P.eid. Norman Pouse, Buford Patterson and L. D.

Rounsaville. Un.cers named tor Yin are: Roseberry, chairman; Claude Pittrnan Sr. vice chair-! man; Pabbi Charles Mantinband, secretary; M. D. Brett, treasur- rr This brines to 20 the membership of The SaKation Army's Advisory Board.

Aside from those already named, board members arej Herbert Aplin, Mrs. A. Cameron, Ben F. Coartrey, Ed Curre Jr. A.

B. Cook, Albert Hulett, Emily Jones, M. T. Truman, D-ug'ass Vardarr.an and Francis Zachary..