Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 9

rtATTJESBUriG (MISS.) AMERICAN NINE Morula v. January 10, 1344 run NEW 4th SERVICE COMMAND HEAD MAKE TmS Legislature Ilaitlcsburg Amcricmn iV CLASSIFIED ADS Fsr "itdlUI 'tern 'US JACKSON. Jan. 10 JV I brat inn A fnr rnrrtap. tnri I The state legislature reconvened at wagons was sounded throughout the 3 pm.

today but having no quorum I state, but enough were (mind present adjourned until tomorrow, Hinds county to nn the bill, the iThe hoie will meet at 10 a m. and committee SHid. the senate at 2 pm I Slated for eanv action was a sen- RAII.EYS MOVE IN ate bill ettmg up a bond commissi JACKSON, Miss. Jan io TN i sion to HrimmiMer a Mate bond pur- Thp doors of Mississippi l(i2-year- rhiu revolving fund. The rommis-jold governor's mansion swims 'open sum would lie romiMued of the gov- last im-h! to admit a new chief cx-sernor as chairman, the attorney ecutjve-elect and his fnmilv, general and the secretary of state.

wk the first nue r.ov Another measure which was ex- rle. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bailey petted to come up in the senate dur- yince their niarnaue led8 mu i pnam 4 7 l.ywi 11 SJ W.VUfU, 111 irorinrert hv former fsoi.rnnr White, now a house member Uw White, now a house member from Marion county, the measure r.ssed 8 the i.ouse by a 121 to 23 vote. I'" twmr Hml liU8f The legHture also had before I'eo''h 1' a recommendation by the state "1 kP'1' thflr hme 1 ft (r, in isriiji li VTll'l H1UI igri get commission that the bivdv ap-1 propriate some filtv-four million' dollars for the 1944-4rt biennium and set aside at least $17,570,000 of the present cash balance for retirement of the state debt.

Tlie commission's annual report 1 Issued over the week-end, showed that the appropriation figure aas over six million dollars more than' estimated expenditures for the pies- i ent two-year period and almost half a million more than anticipated revenue for the next two years. In a preface to the repot t. As. "refuse to be beguilded by the iseducuon influences of a swollen K.Unea "in m.liin.. print ions, He said a large part of llhe increased revenues came from direct and indirect taxes on r.ess and income resulting from the war, and from luxury taxes on beer 'and tobacco.

Stone said that common schools and free text books would receive i i the largest appropriation from with their son. Harold, mho is general fund. The suggested figure coming home on furlough from for common schools was $17,575,000 Madison, Wis here for the an Increase of $2,000,000 over the i Inauguration. He is to lie aide to his preceding two years, and an increase father (luring the ceremony. TROUPER DEFIES ILLNESS; SHOW GOES OH NEW YORK, Jan.

10. (T) To a trouper of the old school the show must go on and that's why Madame Maria Ouspenskava, silver-hatred actress In he( 70s, went through fiva shows of "Outrageous fortune" with fever of 104 and near collapse from lobar pneumonia. The Ru.sslan-born actress became 111 Wednesday. She insisted on play, lng the evening performance. When the curtain fell, her physician went backstage, examined her, said she had lobar pneumonia.

Ha pleaded that slit remain in bed. especially since the play ws to close Saturday night. She replied: "I am an artist and when you love what you do, you fmd the force and energy to do lt through love and willpower," And, she added. If she failed to go on the show would have, to closi as she had no understudy and the cast would lose a half week's pay. Madam Ouspenskaya was taken to Mt, filnai hospital yesterday but she wasn't thinking about her illness.

She was wondering how soon she could entertain troops in the Aleutians. Labor SHIPYARD STRIKE PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 10. Vpw Thousands of employes of Cramp Shipbuilding company trooped back to their Jobs today, ending a four-day strike that halted all production and brought protests from the navy, the war labor board and their ow-n union. About 11.000' day shift workers reported this morning and several thousand others went back at midnight.

The rest of the plant's 17,000 workers were expected to report for the afternoon swing. Hollywood Bf ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD Remember th days when the Hollywoods were tilled with second-string Shirley Temples? And studios which didn't have a Shirley were looking for one? And mammaa everywhere wero carting their golden darlings to Hollywood hoping? Well, the snows of yesteryear aren't much scarcer than the remnants of that tiny tyke invasion. But today I picked up the traces of the No. 1 contender, the golden curly babe who. unheralded at the time came closest.

And I'm happy to report that she's now the first-string Joan Carroll. 13 this January, a healthy-looking pretty child with light-brown hair and clear, honest blue eyes. She can be found on the set of "Meet Me In St. Louts." where she's playing one of Judy Garland's sisters. Joan, horn In Westfield, N.

came to Hollywood with her mother seven years ago. She was a dan-ing school prodigy, and Joan's mother and dad believed friends who said It tu shame to keep her away from Hollywood. Nobody knew Joan Felt when she arrived. Nobody knew her mother. Mrs.

Felt put Joan In the mly dancing school she knew, and It was a luckv choice. A bit in a movie came Immediately. And after a few more. Joan played In a Claire Trevor movie and got a contract at 20th Century-Fox. That was where 8hlrlcy Temple worked.

Joan "elt became Joon Carroll, and the future was rosy. Joan's father, a business man. and her brother moved out. What happened then is an old storv in Hollvwoood. Carbo had Tala Blrell, Nelson Eddy had his Allan Jones, and Shirley Temple had her Joan Carroll.

Whn stars get obstreperous or too de manding, studios like to have a handy. There were many times when Shlrlevs folks didn't see eye-to-eve with the 20th folks. Came a great dav when Joan was told to learn Shlrlevs role In "Susannah of the Mountains." Joan did and Shirley changed her mind. So Joan's break came, not in a Temple role, but in a Oinger rtoeers picture "The Primrose. Path." She nlaved a brat.

She was wonderful. So Buddy DrSvlva took her to New York to play In "Pam-ma Hattie," and she came back to our town a hit. But illustrative of the tincr-tamtles facing movie moonets. even talented ones. Is the fact that Joan's career from then to the present has embraced only two minor roles.

Also illustrative Is the remark of Mrs. Felt, a movie mamma with a sense of humor: "When we went to see Mr, DeSvlva, I didn't know what type of child he wanted. I took a chance and dressed her In ruffles and curls. For once I messed right. Usually the guess Is exactly wrong!" RHEUMATIC PAIil Rm4 ait Mill sfttr Don't put off getting C-2223 to relieve pain of muscular rheumatism and other rheumatic pains.

Caution: Use only as directed. First bottla purchase price back if not satisfied. 60c and $1.00. Today, buy C-2223, WHY WORRY A Until Coilretlnt Kent? WHT WOr'Kt ABOfT AN'YTUIMO Lean On Tour Rtnl Conitnl Tournelf 6jf Cooiultlni MARCUS LONDON, Realtor 119 Front St Phons Irta GRAY HAIR NEWS Wo More Dyeing? Sricnre't itsrtltrr new Vltsmlns fop rtntnring; natural rolur to amy hair cn row bm bad as fiix Vitamin. No mnr iinsrmi hslr dyelnpr.

Tries Vitamins bjf national itmeiunne supply harml'H sntl-sray hmr Vitumiii ubt'iuc yeur svsiem. Simply take 1 a dy until fruyins' atop ai 1 hsir color return lhra mull, A 23 tip. ho a look old before vour rime. G-t Ms litsmla tablets today. Dc-n't waiU- STANDARO DRfO STORE 111 Itala St.

July 19 Si; Oct, (new 18 09; Pec inewi unquoted. Stocks MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK: Stocks, irregular; specialties continue advance. Honds, steady; rails Improve. Cotton, quiet, liquidation pureha.s of spot, CHICAfiO: Wheat, fief erred delneries weak on profu-uking. Rye, lower; commission houses, local traders sold.

Hogs, market slow; estimated hold, overs 25 000 head. Top $13 75 Cattle; trade slow, mostly steady to 25 lower; steers topped at $17 00, nattiehurg Cotloo Esrhanga Wlra Connections $09 Carter Building Anaconda Copper 25' American Telephone 158H Bendix 34 Borden 29' Berg Warner J4'i B. and 8 Bethlehem Steel 58', Barnsdall 18 Chrysler 81 't C. and iS Curtis Wright 6 General Electric 37' Gillette 8, Genera! Motors 53 Great Western Sugar 25S Goodyear 38 Houston Oil 8 Hercules o4 Illinois Central IP, lnterlake 7' Kennecott Copper 31 Montgomery Ward 4fi Murrav 9 Masonite 39 N. Y.

Central 18 Pan-Am 31' Paramount 24 Pennsylvania RR 28 Pure Oil 18 'i Radio 9Tt Reynolds 29 Sears Roebuck R8'4 Socony Vacuum 12'-. Southern RR 21', Simmons 2d1 Southern Piiclfic 24'j Std. of N. 54 Texas Corp 9 U. S.

Sleel 52', Wool worth 38 Chaplain Vest Addresses USO Counsellors The Front Street U. 8. O. Counseling group had Chaplain Thomas E. West of the 442nd Combat Team, Camp Shelby, as guest speaker today for its regular monthly luncnon meeting.

"Counseling is as old as Chaplain West said, "and it is for all people, everywhere." Methods for successful counseling were suggested by Chaplain West. Rev. L. D. Haughton.

chairman of the counseling group, presided at the meeting. G. R. Hibbard, program (director. Introduced R.

E. Steen, a new counselor, and Hal H. Harper. Rev. Warren Pittman and Rev.

W. R. Irving, Jr, new counselors. W. H.

Stokes. new director of the Front Street U. 8. replacing C. D.

Curtis who resigned to become regional U. 8. O. director. wa Introduced by Mr.

Hibbard. Mr. Stokes commended the group on he splendid program of personal counseling it has achieved, saying it was far superior to any of a like nature that he has observed. Parts of a letter from a soldier who had received one of the U. 8.

marked New Testaments were read by Rev. A. T. Hickman. "Verses leading to a saving faith In Christ," are marked In the testaments left at the USO for free distribution.

Sergeant Kenneth Harmon, sr. companied by Mrs. Robin Longic sang "The Lord's Prayer." "The chaplain Is the con'act man for the soldier and his commanding officer," Chaplain West said. Sincerity. Interest of the fellow asking for advice, command of his respert, and maintenance of personal dignity were some of the qualifications tor successful counseling as recommended by Chaplain West.

"There is an old army saying. 'Go to your chaplain when In but I say go- to your chaplain to keep from getting in trouble," was the advice of Chaplain West. The example of the present, governor of Virginia who quit college in his junior year to go to the army during the last, war. and who came back, returned to school and has now become governor, was cited by the chaplain, as an example that might be used to show soldiers that th-ir experiences now may help them sft- the war; that, more of them are coming back than will be killed, and that a "fling" now does not aid adjustment. "The counselor Is the hope of the person seeking help," Chaplain West declared.

"He must be made to feel that something can and will be done." Attending the meeting of counselors today were: Dr. D. Pickens, K. Sten, Rev. D.

Haughton, y. Bass, W. C. Mathls Hal H. Harper.

Rev. B. Hunt, Rev. Carl Ko-sanke, M. H.

Harter. Supt. S. H. Blair, Prinn.

T. Wallace, Rev. M. Bilbo, Rev. E.

S. P'Pool, Rv. W. B. Venable, Rev.

J. Slav. O. R. Hihhard, W.

H. Htokes, Jr Chaplain West, C. V. Bugg, Rev. T.

Hickman, E. E. Madison. Rev, A. O'Neil, Rev.

Warren Pittman, and Rev, W. R. Irving, jr. MINISTERS MEET The Hattiesburg Ministerial Association held Its regular monthly meeting Monday morning st the Front Street. U.

8, Attending were Rev. L. D. Haughton, Rev, I E. Rouse, Rev.

M. RUbo. Rev. M. Hunt.

Rv. Vensbie, Rev J. Slay. Warren Pittman and G. R.

Hibbard. A fellowship dinner honoring the chaplains at Camp Shelby will be sponsored by the organization, it wa-s decided. Wade Stokes, new director for the Front street C- S. was introduced to the group. makc this YOUR SELLINO PLACE Classified Advertising Hates and Information I ERRORS: in tns event an error Is made in an id.

immediate notice mtut be given as the AMERICAN 1 responsible lor only one Incorrect Insertion, RATES: Twenty-five cent MINIMUM for first Insertion on ALL ads; two cents a word each additional Insertion. DISCOUNTS: Six day or price of five; thirty days, one cent a word. ALL ADS are payable In advance. Business Opportunities UPTOWN restaurant, 'i block from courthouse. All stock and fixture to go.

Pay nothing for good will. rteaaoiwtne rent. Owner retiring j-eause 'of ill health. Tor price and Mis see MIKE TRUMAN With Aftes London, Realtor. 7-3t-e Announcements API for private parties.

Two' Afjna playing nightly. Shrlby kd-2-9-44 Ai 0 cNSTON Commercial School 0 reamlined courses in Gregg. 0 enosrript: typing: civil service; 0 filing; military-0 usiness correspondence; business 0 English: spelling: punctuation. tUp-flJhtairsi Western Union. K2-7-30tp GOVERNMENT NEEDS FATS! Dead animals, horses, mules, cat tle, bona.

Removed from your place lre of charge. (If not skinned or decomposed). Phone 2087 collect, Defense Products Plant No. 1. Hat tiesburg, Miss.

2-10-60tp Prts-a pupila takeo at ny time. Vnv D. a Harmon. 708 Rebecca nmu hi-m frta-J for further InJormaUon. Lost and Found LOST: No.

3 Ration book issued to William Lewis also Ration book No. 4 issued to William lwig Johnson, Sara S. Johnson, Mary L. Johnson. Charlotte M.

Johnson. Reward If returned to William Lewla Johnson, 200 North 25th avenue. LOST Two No. 3 Ration books issued to Jerry M. Prescott and Geo.

W. Prescott, and one No, 4 Bonk Issued to Geo. M. Prescott. Return to Mrs.

G. Prescott, Route 2. J0-2tp LOST: One Jersey cow with horns. Dun color. Haa stockyard tag or staple in right ear.

Finder plea.se notify M. G. Burns, Hattiesburg, Route 5. Liberal reward. 10-4tp LOST: Ladies' yellow gold Waltham wrist watch.

Vicinity Hattiesburg. Reward. Vivian Belle Phillips. Fowler Hardware. Phone 1181.

10-2'p LOST: Mans brown billfold containing Naval recruiting papers, and $2.00. Reward if returned to Coca-Cola Bottling company. LOST: Light tan young, dog wear- lng harness. Answers to "Budg.e," iberal reward. Mrs.

Autry. call 9194. 10-3tp FOUND: Small case Drene. Owner may hare it. Apply West Laurel.

LOST: Three No. 4 ration issued to Edwin Patterson and Ted and Alice Mix, 509 Dearborn Street. City. 8-2t-p LOST: Man's brown billfold containing gasoline ration book, J. W.

McMichael, 435 Newman St. 8-2t-p LOST: Tire certificate and Gas ration books and Reward. Pvt. Stanley Tubinis, 1014 River Avenue. Phone 2884-W.

7-3t-p LOST: One No. 3 ration book, issued to Wylie Hester, McLaurin. 7-3t-p Sale Real Estate SIX-ROOM house, and one store building, well water, small barn, good garden and fruit trees. Two miles west of Seminary, one mile off Highway 49. A.

H. Powell, Seminary, Route 2. 10-fitp BIX ROOM Duplex. Practically new. Live in one side and rent the other.

Registered with O. P. One side rents for $65.00 per month, one for $57.50. Sacrifice for immediate sale. Leaving for army.

607 Louise street. 4-6t-p Wanted to Rent CAPTAIN and wife desire furnished apartment or small house. Price ho object. Phone 2850-J. 10-titp YOUNG civilian couple would like to rent 2 or 3 room furnished, partly furnished or unfurnished apartment, Call or write Jimmie Hendry, Hattiesburg American.

TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, by civilian couple. No pets. Phone 2625-W. 5-6t-p ONE or two unfurnished rooms with OFFICER, wife and 2-months-old baby desire furnlsh'd apartment. Would appreciate Interview, Lt.

John R. Leonard. Room 303, Forrest Hotel. 4-t-p Loans IMMEDIATE Caah! $10 to $50 to salaried workers. Tower Loan Brokers, 221 Pin St.

Phon $45. Apr. 3-tf Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED secretary desirei office position. Mrs. Robert G.

Totten, 1407 North Main St. 8-3t-p i i I i i "1 ji Major C.en. Frederick E. Uhl tabevei, 57. rnminandcr of the Sev- ntj service omnia nd at Omaha sin.e Max, 1141.

has been delgnat-eit to sucrred Major (ien. William i Bntlen as rinmandrr of the Fourth Service Command at Atlanta. Gen eral I'M a native of llsrrold. S.CH and a West Point (trsdiule of 1910. in the year following the Jnson of North Africa.

The war department, announcing the figures today, said this was the 'greatest transportation and oiieratmn in the history of tlie American army." Millions of tons of supplies now arc moving through other captured tairts in North Africa, Sicily and Italy, the department said. PAGET IV CAIRO LONDON. Jan 10 lb (ien. Sir Bernard Paget, neuly-named Allied commander in chief in the Mirile East, has nrnved at Cairo to take up Ins command, lt was announced officially HKtay. Gen.

who directed the withdrawal of British forces from Noiwhv. formerly as commander In chief of the British home forces, -o TIRE KILLS SEVEN RICHMOND. Jan. 10. iT) At least seven men.

all burned Ix'yond recognition, were killed and seven injured in A fire that destroy, ed shipyard workers dormitory today. Police Sergeant James Arbuckle said the bodies of the seven men were recovered and a search was Ix'ing conducted to determine if there were others, Football By LAY DEN Commissioner of the National ootball league CHICAGO. Jan. J0 Pj A year ago the continuance of professional football was fronted with a number of perplexing problems. These problems amounted to a challenge.

The National league owners accepted the challenge and were rewarded with their best season. Continued operation In 1944 presents the same problems. They no longer, however, constitute the formidable challenge that confronted owners In 1943, when on every hand well-meaning observers warned that teams could not lie gotten together. Here and there throughout the year certain observers, bemoaning tlie lo's of stars, professed to see a decline in National league play but attendance figures seem to lielie any Inferiority in the calibre of league competition, New stars came to the front. More persons, by Mime 34,000, saw the 42 league roittests last year than Witnessed 56 games In 1942.

The average game attendance wa.s up 36.7 per rent. Receipts for the championship game on Dec, 20 broke all existing playoff records. Mini) of the increased enthusiasm for professional baseball stemmed from the better Imlanre in the Icivpie. in the main, the perennial leaders remained the lenders but their margins of superiority were reduced to minimum. Further shrinkage In these margins ran be exected next fall 0 ItAIJV BIGGIES WASHINGTON.

Jan. io. oP--Pie-war quality metal baby carriages will replace the wooden victory models on the market, within six weeks, the war production board (WPHi announced today, All restrict Ions on the use of metals in baby carriages, pushcarts, strollers and walkers were removed. Improvement in the steel supply permitted the switch, the WPB said. The agency expects steel to be available for the industry to ojx-rate at capacity in 1944.

An estimated 7d0 0)0 to 800.000 metal carriages will be produced if this program Is completed, The change-over tn metal carriages will save about L'O per cent in man-hours, the WPB rejiorted. PANAMA BOXING PANAMA. Canal Jan. 10. Kid Zeflne.

J23'-j. ol Panama, won a 10-rouiid decision over the National Kid. 124 of Cuba, here Sunday nihf, Zefine won six rounds with one even. SKI MPING HEAR MOUNTAIN. N.

Jan. 10 iVi --Meull Barber, former Nor wich univcif i'v skier, won the Bear Mountain Club's open tourna ment pimp yesterday with 223.7 points to 22 8 for Sergeant Torger Toklc. V. army. Barber leaped M5 and 148 feet.

Hunters note; Beaver blankets bring irom $10 to $40 on the market. SKIN IRRITATIONS Of filrilly cum4 PIMPIFC Check Itching Burning rlcYlrLLd antiseptic eaev wy ACNE and White liniment. l'mmoiee healing, 1 1 1 ILK bueens warring. I only sa rr7TM directed. CleAiiiw daily with LVlLMrl ijUckaiidliiU)J-kafop.

YOUR BUYING PLACE Wanted to Buy WANTED: One six-foot counter display ice box. one steam table, electric mixer, other restaurant equipment Including china, nhrr. North Main Service Station, Phone 338, 0.3ti TO BUY or rent mole trap, Phone 2KK6-n. -2t-p GOOD electric refrigerator. Camp School PT A.

Phone 2531. l-3t-p HEAVY double mule wajon. mooden wheela. Write Gordon C. FiU-Cerald, Route 1, Bond, Mi.ss.

7-3l-p WANTED Used furniture. Sewing machines. Sewing machines repaired. Swilley Furniture Company. 31 Batson street, phone SM.

kl-14-3Wp WANTED wire hangers, Will pay I 2c each. Hedrlck Tailoring Com-j pany. 313 Hemphill. l-21-tfe CASH FOR VOIR CAR, SELL WHILE VOl! CAN KT11-L GET TOP MARKET PKICES. WE BUT ANY MAKE, 1 ATE MODEL OR CLEAN CARS.

riiONE 1881. WILL SEND BUYER OR DRIVE TO BARRON MOTOR COMPANY, FORI) DEALERS, 115 HARPY STREET. 9-13-tfc QUICK CASH FOR USED CARS, ANY MAKE. SEE US FIRST, LAST OR ANYTIME WELL TRADE. McARTHUR CHEVROLET COMPANY.

PHONE 1500. EAST PINE STREET. i-7tfC Sale Auto Accessories FOR SALE: Model ton pickup truck. Good tires, heater. One horsedrawn mower.

L. D. King. Dixie community. 1941 DODGE sedan, four door, De Luxe, Fluid Drive.

Gray finish, perfect condition. Buick radio, heater. P. O. Box 143.

Phone 2821, Raleigh, Miss. l-2t-p 1940 BUICK 5-passenger coupe. Excellent condition. Hattiesburg Service Station, phone 71. 5-6t-p Services Offered REPAIR work done on all makes of sewing machines.

W. P. Roberta, 1304 Hardy Street, phone 977. k2-9-30t-p FROST refrigeration service, Com-! mercial and domestic repairs. Day i phone 1765.

Night 1520. k-2-9-30t-p CRATING Moving furniture coun try trips, also storage service. Phone F. H. Wag-goner, Polk Hardware Company.

k-l-29-30tp MATTRESSES re-made and sterilized. One day service. Sleepwell Mattress Company, phone 498. kl-25-30t-p PLUMBING, Heating and repairs. E.

B. Cannon, phone 2689-XR. kl-14-30tp CORN CRUSHING, house to house service. Knox Cole. 107 North 17th avenue, phone 2656.

kl-14-30tp GENERAL repairing of all kinds and wiring, commercial and domestic, Hattiesburg Electric Shop, phone 315-R. kl-13-30tp FOR free estimates and bast prices on roofing, telephon Mr. Herring ton. 2711. S-3fc 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE AND AUTO STORAGE.

THONE 1500 McARTHUR CHEVROLET COMPANY. 11-11-tfc DAT AND NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE ON ANT MAKE CAE. CALL 2881. BARRON MOTOR COMPANY, niKDY STKMT. Wc Help Wanted Male WANTED: Service Station attendant.

Phone 446. EXPERIENCED steam table man and fry cook. Apply K. C. Steak House, 4-10t-p WANTED Boys to sell papers at Camp Shelby, earn good money.

Transportation furnished. Apply circulation department, Hattiesburg American. 13-10t-i Chiropodist DR. LEONARD PIKR, 404 Carter Building. Phone 2187.

k-2-28-60t-p MARIlilNEVS New Orleans Cotton Futures declined under hedge selling, The market closer! barely steady 10 to 25 rents a bale lower. High Uw Close March 20 07 19 90 19 96-97 May 1983 19 71 19 71-72 July I960 19 47 19 48 Octolr 1923 19 11 19 12 December .19 07 19 07 19 98b Spot cotton rinsed steady 35 rents a bale lower Sales 3 504 Iw middling 16 42, midlir.g 19 82, good middling 20 27, receipts 5,887, stoc NEW ORLEANS. Jan, 10 futures opened steady 5 to 20 cents a ble lower here today, Open: Mar 19 97; Mav 19 74; Juiy 19.51; Oct. 1913; Ic. 18.89b.

New York Cotton ir-- closed uncharged to 30 cents a bale lower. High Low Lat March 19 89 19.79 19 80 May 19 64 19 53 19 53 July 19 41 19 JO 19 30-31 October .19 19 1907 1907 December .19 06 1 8 93 1 8 D3n Middling spot 20 65n, NEW YORK. Jan. 10 -Cotton futures opened prices unchanged. Open: Mar.

190; May 19.56; Sale Miscellaneous babies- Bathmeue good condition. $5.00. phone 2233-n. I0-3ip iPllK-WAR baby stroller. Like new, $1000.

Gordons Grocery. Harvey, Mus. SLIGHTLY used baby carnaiie, $20 00. Call 1750-J. SQUARE dining room table, then of drawers, living room suite Springs.

Roseberry Piano Houw, lo-itp SPECIAL Lovely permanent a $3 00 up. Shampoo and set, 75 Davis Beauty Shoppe, 328 West P.ne street. Phone 9130. 10-3tp GIANT two-burner oil heater. 427 Buschman Street, 7-3t-p SOLID OAK child's high chair.

Firestone Stores. 225 West Pine. 6-71-C FOR quick delivery of sand and gravel call Gene Hyatt's 264S-W. 5-6t-p A FEW radios left. See at Shelby Rendezvous.

5-et-p BIG bTRGAINS in fur coats. $35.00. 315 Hardy St. k-2-3-30t-p OAK barrels. 610 East Front street.

NuGrape Company of Mississippi. 12-18-tf-c SPECIAL FOR FARMERS, Syrup Makers. Good, clean gallon jugs with caps. Priced to sell. Get your supply early.

NuGrape Company of Mississippi, 810 East Front street. 10-29-tfc Farms for Sale FOUR mllf out, for immediate poa-ftenftinn. Now is your chance to own this six acres of home life with nearly new living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bathroom unfinished with tub connected. Two screened porches, electricity, well water, brooder house, chicken yard, cow pasture, small barn and garden. To settle an estate.

Priced at $3,000.00. See STAYTON with Marcus London. Realtor. 8-2t-c MAYBANK community. Ten miles north.

Substantial large five-room home. 80 acres, 22 "open, balance pasture. Live water, plenty wood. Price $2,500 00. Immediate delivery.

Consider exchanee for Hattiesburg property. See MIKE TRUMAN with Marcus London, Realtor. 8-3t-c Male or Female RESPONSIBLE man or womnn wanted to supply customers in Hattiesburg with products; business better than ever: enjoy a good income from the start. For more details write The J. R.

Watkins 70-74 W. Iowa Memphis, Tenn. WANTED: Experienced dinner cook. Salary $25.00 per week. Trallway Cafe, 119 Walnut street.

10-3tc WANTED: Dishwashers and porters. Trailway Cafe, 119 Walnut street. 10-3tc KITCHEN help. Cooks and dixh-washers, yardman. Must be able to live on premises.

Mpn and wives preferred. Shelby Rendezvous. Near Camp. kd-2-9-44 Rent Rouses Apts. FURNISHED six-room house, Rich-ton, Miss.

Call 693. 10-3tp FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms for couple. 31' Batson street. ONE furnished four-room apartment at McCallum near Camp Shelby. $30.00 per month.

Phone 1098. 8-2t-p THREE-ROOM, newly built, unfurnished apartment. Two-story building to the left in front of store at Harvey, J. A. Cochran.

8-2t-p CALL Ellisville 127-J. Two completely furnished apartments. 8-2t-p Rent Rooms Boarding UNFURNISHED room. Write P. O.

Box 1039. 8-31-C TWO nice sleeping rooms for men only. Mrs. Freeman, 714 Bouie Street. 8-2t-p Rl VERAVE.

TOURIST COURT Gas heated, with hot and cold water in bath. Meals served on premises. Cabins $1.00 and up. located end of River Ave on bus line. Phone 9135.

k-2-10-30t-p Help Wanted Feraali WANTED; Maid. Mrs. Joe Myrlck. Telephone 952-J. Briarflcld Apt.

WHITE or colored girl to do domestic work. Hours 9:00 to 4:00. Pay $1000 per week. Apply 408 15th avenue or call 19.J0-R. JO-jtc WANTED: Experienced waitresses.

Apply K. C. Steak House. 10-10ic WANTED; Chamber maid colored nurse. Rood pay.

906 West Pine. Phone 775, 1-5-44-tf-c SEVEN Japanese American girls, dining room work, $20.00 a week guaranteed and board and private room for wives and husbands. Close to Camp Shelby. Just outside Oat. No.

4. Shelby Rendezvous, kd-2-9-44 Wanted to Trade WILL trade 1936 Chevrolet ronrh new tires, good mechanical condition, for light pickup in good con dition. North Main Service, Phone 333. 10-3tT Plants Shrubs Bulbs CAMELLIA JaponlcaA awiieas and other shrubberv. P.

M. Strr.er. feUl, or phone 1410-M. 10-Ctc 1 I lld.i Ml AHI mM Iow. or in Asked If she wa planning any en teruinmenis or other activities Mr8- Hsiley laughed and said, I nl to get inv tiearings first." For dinner last night, thev were served roast beef, rice and gravy.

liesh English peas, a saUti. ami peaches and cake for dessert, the first big even in the sraeinus southern home he a reception on inaugural day. Jan. after the Roxernor-eit tt Ls sworn ni V-v, VT' servants brought from the Mate penitentiary at Parchman, will still be learning their duties at that time. Gov.

Dennis Murphree preferred not to oerupy tlie inaiisHMi during his brief term. The Baileys will return to Merid ian next Sunday to have dinner at Nellah Bailey, their daughter, and Betty lion Ma.ssev, a niece, both of whom attend Mill-saps college, will be in the family party, o- IIERE8 MORE AHOUT BULLETIN (Continued Xrom rage One) was led Into war at (he side or t.rr-many been sentenced to death The announcement l.r J)M fall 19 member of the I a sets council whn voted Julv 2M for the lepohiiut of Muv-dinl from Ids die- tatorshlp had been condemned death wllh Oie single exccniioii of lanelli, former minister of corpora lions. Only six of (he 19 defendant. In cluding- Claim, were In Nari-l-asrist custody, however, the other 13 having escaped the clinches of the German and according to German reports. 37 MORE BODIES CAPE MAV.

N. Jan. 18. acven more bodies of victims of the collision of a navy patrol boat and a merchant vessel tin miles southeast of Cane May Thursday night have lieen recovered. It was learned Unlay, hrlocing the total of known dead to (i7.

The fourth naval district confirmed the Information but said there would be no further annoiim e. mrnU concerning' the crash. The patrol boat wlilrh ank. was tlie M. Augustine, formerly a palatial jarhl.

The merchant vessel has not been named, HERE'S MORE ABOUT WAR BRIEFS (Continued from Page One! paper Is four columns wide, about a foot deep and contains 12 pages. Tn a ntioe-nne ni-tlrle VUrmmt liotherinere m.hlKher the purf)OM, rf paper Is to erve as "a contribution toward the rioter understanding of the Bnr) American peoples." BftHTSll Alitliilim f.ONDoN. Jan. 10 nV More than 250.000 acres of land in Britain now are devoted to airlleldi in Use bv thr nAF t(m Annv Air Forces. It was disclosed today.

Development of the vast network of fields needed to nrrnrnmodate the rapidly growing fleets of blirwer planes Is npproarlutlK the (wiint where the suitable ground will be exhausted. Before the lat war Britain had seven airfields and at the time the armistice was riglierl in had 300. In there were inoie than 100 mllltarv airfields In operation. The number now is a secret. VETERANS ItEClTERA'l Private First Class William Downs of Route 3, Hattiesburg.

has recciit.lv returned to this country from active duty overseas and Is now a patient at M'Closkey Genera! Hospital, Temple. Texas, a dispatch reieived fi'mi there today reveals now recuper- Cap- lam Harvey Mi'iheU. YaooCi'y; AI(liVIN(i ON KANSAS CITY- hVi Capt. John Moresby, of Enidiilid's Royal NaV. planted the t'niori Jack on New (iiiifiea In W.i and named port i Moresby after his father, Rear Admiral Sir Fairfax Moresby.

Now tlie captain's son. Foi'teseue Francis Moreshv. HO, known as "Fred" hits ciine out (, retirenielit. taking an nlTI'e job "to do nn humble best wherever I can fH hi release a man fnr a'tie service," IRAN'sroitT WASHING'I'ON. Jan, 10 t' --The nrmv's transportation corps nuned more than 4,000.000 fom of carso and hundreds of thousands of troops across the docks of tlie port ol Oran oi over the appropria lion oi a necane ago.

The commission recommended that a Joint legislative committee be appointed to investigate "the whole causa of negro education In the Mate, physical accommodations, availability of teaching personnel. adequacy of teachers training facili- public funds." PARADE (TV-The rommlttee in charge of the inaugural ceremonies for Gov ciecl Thomas L. Bailev January 11 announced over the week-end thai a sufficient number of horse drawn vehicles had been acquired for the! big parade which will open tlie rele. March 15 Book Work By JAMES MARI-OW and GEORGE 7IELKE WASHINGTON. Jan.

10 7P Maybe you've heard somctodv say: "I'm glad I won have to Me an income tax return this year That's all taken care of now by th cm-plover." Or "I paid half my 1942 tax last Mutch and June, and then they forgave all but one-fourth of it, so I've got some credit coming." Both are wrong. These seem to be two of the most widespread misunderstandings about the federal Income tax law. Other taxpayers who may be In for a Jolt are those who say, "I won't owe much If anything In March" or "the government's going to owe ME money." Here's the situation: With the exception of men and women overseas or at sea. everybody who had money takeji out of his pay in 1943 for federal Income Mid victory taxes, or who owed a lax on 1942 Income, or who made as much as if single, or $824 If married. In 194.1, needs to file a nnal uy inn i tn li oiujr mj apply for a refund.

I Nut F.acitaed The fact, that your employer has to tell the Internal revenue bureau! (how much he paid you and how' much was taken out of your pay for taxes doesn't excuse you from mak-1 ing a return. So far as the reve- jnuers know, you may hae had a I lot of income from some other! i source. The payments made last March and June on the 1942 tax have been applied instead, in the average taxpayer's case, against the 194:1 tax. Congress decided to cancel 75 per cent tor a minimum of of the individual's 1942 or 1943 tax. whichever turned out to be.

lower, and to collect the biggT tax in full. That means that In the average case, there's 2" per cent of the lax still to be paid -half of It this March, the other half next year. Refunds Before any refunds are made, there are two Items to be considered 1. The hangover of that, uncanceled amount of tax. 2, The first, quaiterly payment, of Other MisMMppiati-estimated 1944 lex also due March i at lng ul M'-Closki-v from thou who aren't subject to tlie pay roll-deduction system, and I prlva'e Maliett, Charles-those who exjiect to have 1944 in- ton; Private John (' fha-come of more than $2,700 if single I lybcate.

Private John I. Roln-rt-s. or $.1,500 for a married couple, or Lueedale; and Private Robert. Kal-cxx-ct to have $100 or more ol In- lantyne. New Aug'i come in addition regular wages or salaries.

The tli-iav in congress of a new tax Iterit. the revenuers Irom sending out 1944 estimate forms aUot.e witn the final 3943 return blanks, but estimate and in.stall-'nienu still will tie due March 15 'from t.ne mentioned above, i Atycit refund," Thoe taxpayers lio aetually will have refunds com-Ing 15 notably men and women who entered the armed services in 1942 and 1943-wlll have to I wait a' li'ast three or four months latter that date before getting their I money, ft. take time to check Iheir returns and compare them with em-pio- is' statements and their own i 1942 leturns and the payments they I made. i.