The Winston County Journal from Louisville, Mississippi • 6

of of THE WINSTON COUNTY JOURNAL, LOUISVILLA, MISSISSIPPI, MAY 9, 1958. Louisville Defeats Eupora Twice The Louisville High Wildcats moved a step closer to the Choctaw Conference baseball play-offs with a sweep of a double-header from Eupora. The Cats crushed Eupora 9-1 in the initial contest, and slipped out a tight 2-0 pitchinsurictoanald Jimmy nightcap. Davis won his second victory of the season i in the first game with a five hit performance. He was backed with a nine hit cat attack upon Eupora's Ed Gary.

who absorbed the loss. David Wilson led the Louisville attack with three hits in four attempts. Ernest Fleming added two safeties to the Cat collection. The second contest was a tight pitching duel between Eupora's John Neal and Louisville's John and Robert Herring, decided last of the sixth McLeod, frame when the Cats put together a lead-off walk to Dennis Hudson and back to back doubles by Freddie Joe Chiles and Dick McGraw for the only two runs of the contest. McLeod and Herring held Eupora at bay by allowing only two hits through the seven innings, while Louisvilles collected only three in six frames.

The second contest was the fastest game played by the Cats this season, consuming only an hour and seventeen minutes. In Appreciation Of Rev. E. P. Keen We, the members of the Enon Baptist Church, wish to express our appreciation to Rev.

and Mrs. E. P. Keen for their faithful service during the last five years. They have served us willingly and humbly.

They have been present to help on all occasions when we might expect them and many times beyond the call of duty. Since Rev. Keen became our pastor much progress been made in many ways. He has done a great part in it all. Our buildings, grounds and furnishings have been greatly improved.

He has helped by leading. financially and working. We shall always associate them with our improvements of which we are very proud. We have a well rounded church program. Some of our organizations are: Sunday School, Training Union, Brotherhood, W.

M. U. Regular and Young, Peoples ganization, Daily Vacation Bible School and Study courses. At no time has our church had this many organizations functioning regularly. Rev.

Keen has done much in organizing them and keeping them going. The church regrets give Bro. and Mrs. Keen up and? we wish for them happiness, peace and success in his new field of work. Committee NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received up until 12 o'clock noon, on the 3rd day of June, 1958.

in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Louisville, Mississippi, for the purchase of 500 feet of inch fire and 200 feet inch fire hose, for the use of the City of Louisville. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, this the 6th day of May, 1958. H. C.

EARHART. 19-4t City Clerk Winston Baptist Church Program CALVARY The Winston Baptist Church gives you a special invitation to a Mother's Day program, states the pastor, Rev. Mize. Special honors will go to the oldest and youngest mothers on Sunday, May 11. CALVARY MARGARET WYLIE We glad Mrs.

Davis home from care hospital and is doing better. We are glad that Mrs. Truett Lee is able to be at church now that the twins, Sabra and Sandra. are doing fine. Mrs.

Lee's sister, Mrs. Bill Russell of Pascagoula has returned home. She has been visiting Mrs. Lee since she has had sickness 1 in her family. Mrs.

Fred Roberts and Mrs. Semma Hill of Texas visited Mrs. J. H. Lee Monday.

Mrs. Carl Felder and sons are visiting her parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs.

Grady Smith and Mrs. Carl Felder visited Mr. and Mrs. Har. old Burchfield Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wylie and sons and Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Wy. lie went to Jackson Tuesday morning. Donald McKay, Jimmy McKay and Raymond Carter of ECJC were home last weekend visiting their families. Mrs.

O. P. Fleming, Billy Ray and Eula Mae spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of North Louisville.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Marzell Pearson were Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Pearson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson.

and Mrs. Jack Pearson. Mrs. Hays Allen and Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Wylie of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pearson and Phil of Kosciusko.

Mrs. J. D. Cade Jr. of New Orleans spent the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cade Sr.

Mr and Mrs. G. A. Buckner's daughter. Mrs.

Valentine of Greenwood spent the weekend at home a few weeks ago. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Modern house and dot and 2 acres of land mile from city limits on Macon highway. See O. E. THOMPSON or Phone 601 W.

19-21p LHS INSTALLS 1958-59 STUDENT COUNCIL. LHS INSTALLS OP 009 Freddie Joe Childs (left, front) was installed as president of the 1958-59 Student Council, Louisville High School, at the assembly program last Friday. president is Don Hall (second from left) president of next year's sen- Our College Youth Six Louisville young people were among the 80 to enjoy the SAE house party at Pickwick Lake last weekend. were Jerry Allen and Peggy Greer, Charles White and Julia Boren, and Jimmy Sharp and Bennie Jean Smyth. Frankie Claire Libby was home from MSCW last weekend and had as guest her roommate, Melba Foster of Vicksburg.

Sixteen of the 98 students who attained scholastic honors for the second six-weeks period of the second semester at East Central Junior College were from Winston County. They are: Special Distinction: Dorothy Blaine and Danna McMillin; Distinction: cy Peterson and Martha Tullos; Honor Roll: Gail DuBard, Ouida Power, Hubert White, Hallie Jean Frazier; Honorable Mention: Barbara Black, Dot Cagle, Keith Livingston, Raymond Carter, Robert Jack McLeod. Addie Rhodes, Shirand Billy Charles Stokes. Sanders was recently elected president of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science society, at MSCW. She honor.

this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Sanders. ior class. I Senior representatives are (front) Johnny Woodward, Herbie Nunnally and Jean Sanders.

Mrs. Glenn Fulton (right front) is sponsor. (Second row) Those from the junior class are Carol Lewis B. Sisson Funeral services for Lewis Burdine Sission, age 72, will be held at 2 p. m.

today (Friday) at White W. will officiate, asHall Methodists Church. The Rev. sisted by the Rev. Charles Randle Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Mangum Funeral Home.

Mr. Sission died at 4:30 a. m. Thursday, May 8, 1958, at the Community Hospital. Eleven days before he had suffered a stroke.

Born at Lamar, on May 22, 1885, he was a son of the late Charles Warren Sisson and Ellen Hollis Sisson. His wife, Mrs. Stella Smith Sisson, whom he married on Dec. 24, 1919, survives him. Other survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

Nona Fay Vowell and Miss Thelma Dean Sisson, both of McCool; four sons, Selvin Sisson of Paducah, Lewis Melvin Sisson of Louisville and Charles Elmer Sisson and Luther Lee Sisson, both of McCool; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Pennington of Fernbank, and Mrs. Susie York of Millport, Ala; one brother, W. W. Sisson of Fernbank, and 11 grandchildren.

ningham, David Wilson, Dickie McGraw and Pat Tomlinson; (Third row) sophomores, Ronald Eaves, Jean Easterwood, Denny Hudson; freshmen, Sue Forster and Jimmy Calvin Davis. COUNCIL. WINSTON COUNTY JOURNAL Owned and Edited by WILL C. HIGHT Fifty-one years from 1892 to 1943 H. JUANITA HIGHT Publishers HIGHT Editor Wm.

H. Entered at Postoffice at Louisville, for transmission through the mails as matter of second class. Per Year $2.50: 6 Months $1.50 Inside Mississippi Per Year 6 Months $2.00 Out of Mississippi Any article, local or otherwise, appearing in this paper reflecting character or reputation of person or firm erroneously, upon cheerfully corrected when attention is called to it. the will 11 be Advertising Rates made known on application. of Thanks $1.00 Minimum.

In Memory 2 Cents per Word. Cards Office in The Journal Building, North Court Avenue Member Mississippi Press Association By authority of the Legislature and the signature of Governor Coleman. officially we now have two universities in the state. State College is now Miss. University of Agriculture and Applied the institution "Mississippi many old "Grads" and supporters to change from "State" or The signing of the Auto Coleman the past weekend the municipalities, counties ions of the new bill all ad will be paid at the same time in October of each year.

We collect the tax for the he collects the tax for the bill will mean many thousands County and City of Louisville, lected on many vehicles that ed. Beginning in October no tag no driving of car. Science. Officials plan to call State University" but for it will take a long time "State College." Ad Valorem bill by Governor will mean many dollars to and state. Under the provisvalorem tax on motor vehicles the tag is bought, which is understand the Sheriff will municipalities at the same time county and state.

This new of dollars for Winston in that the tax will be colhave heretofore been missNo ad valorem tax--no tag; Although the election is not until 1959 more and more names are popping up for Governor. The latest to be named is Walter Sillers, longtime Speaker of the House. Others are Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin, Ross Barnett, Heber Ladner, Hugh White, Paul Johnson, William Winters and Senator William Burgin.

It is a known fact that Gov. Coleman will move back to Ackerman, run and be elected as Representative from Choctaw. He then intends running for the Speaker of the House. It would be most interesting, come the next session of the Legislature, should Sillers be elected Governor, and Coleman speaker of the house. Sillers would then find out that he held a more powerful position as Speaker than as Governor, in so far as getting his measures passed.

EVERGREEN CRYSTAL RIDGE EVERGREEN CRYSTAL RIDGE Mrs. Melvin Roberson Evergreen Baptist Church Bro. Harry McGuffee. Pastor A wonderful stoul stirring message was brought Sunday and will make you think just where do you stand. We were glad to have visitors and welcome you at any time you feel God leading you to our church, the doors will be open to welcome you in.

We are sorry still have sickness in our community-Mrs. Minnie McCully, Mrs. L. D. Parks and perhaps others we not know about.

We hope everybody will soon be well and able to come back to church again. We miss you. Let's don't forget Sunday is Mother's Day, and pin a bouquet of flowers those who have mothers living for one day it will be too late. Then the joy you now have by making mother happy will be over for you. Also Sunday, May 11 is memorial day at Evergreen.

Come hear a wonderful Mother's Day service and place the flowers on your loved ones' graves in memory of those gone on. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberson and children of Columbus spent the weekend with Howard's dear old parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Kirk Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Massey's company Sunday were Mrs. Lena Boatner and children of Ackerman, Macon.

Buck Ray Barton Massey and and family of Newton and Robert Massey of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thibodeaux of Lake Charles, Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmie T. Fulgham and children of New Iberia, La. and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fulgham of Sturgis visited Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Roberson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lee and children of Greenville spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond McCully, They also visited Davis' parents Saturday afternoon. Mrs. McCully visited with them. Willie Ray Roberson of Columbus spent Saturday night with Sammie Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. Crumpton Barrett and daughter of Philadelphia visited the Willard Bouchilion ily Wednesday night. He is brother of Mrs. Bouchillon.

Mrs. Junior Douglas and daughter Gaye of Biloxi and Charlie Coleman of Sturgis visited Mrs. Melvin Robinson and family Friday. Those who visited the Bill MeCully family Sunday were Bill's sister, Sarah and family of Meridian. Reed and family of dian, George and of Greenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Vester Crowson of Meridian visited his brother Jim last Sunday. We are glad Jim is doing better Mrs. Hilda Livingston spent the past weekend in Aberdeen.

Several from our church attended memorial at Poplar Flat day. SHILOH MRS. RAYMOND ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cox and Eddie visited Miss Jessie and Dick Allen last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cox attended convention in Dallas. Texas and Eddie visited here while they were away. They returned to their home in Birming.

Antioch a and Mrs. Charles McIntyre of Turner AFB, Albany, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins, on Noxapater, Rt. 2 Sfc.

and Mrs. Hamlet Kennedy and children, Buster, Eugene, Joann and Debbie, of the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, Hattiesburg, spent last week with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Kennedy. Dennis Lee Fulcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Fulcher, left Thursday for Birmingham, where he joined the U. S.

Navy. He was sent to San Diego, for nine weeks basic training. Bennett Reunion IN SERVICE The descendants of Joe Mason Bennett and Sarah Clark Bennett will hold their fourth annual family reunion at the City Park in Louisville on Sunday, June 8. 19-5t CHANGE OF ADDRESS Jyles Eaves, who, works with Retail Credit, been transferred from Meridian to Kosciusko. FIRE SALE SAVE A NICKEL ON A QUARTER" OFF or MORE (We reserve the right to limit any item) This merchandise has only slightly water or smoke stains on the labels.

71 merchandise did not get hot for no fire was in Jitney Jungle. Come Early and Save "SAVE A NICKLE ON A QUARTER" When the present stock is sold out we cannot sell the new merchandise this low price for our replacement cost will be greater. However, lots of new unstained merchandise is included in this Sale. You can hardly tell the diffe ence COME EARLY YOUR GAIN OUR LOSS LOOK AT THESE BARGAINSFOLGERS MAXWELL Coffee lb. Reg.

95c Now lb. 751 Lipton Team. Reg. $1.65 Now lb. $1.31 Pure Lard 4 lb.

Ctn. Reg. 88c Now 71 Nestles Quick Chocolate Was 98c Now 70 YOU SAVE $5.00 on a $25.00 PURCHASE New merchandise listed below cannot be included in this Off Sale Cigarettes Snuff Flour Meal Sugar Fresh Meats Package Meat FRESH BREAD CAKES FRESH PRODUCE DAIRY PRODUCTS Our Special Prices will be marked for the above items. Prices Good Thur. Fri.

Sat. as Long as Merchandise Last OR Gitm a Gungle All who Antioch hand your the under me Den Memorial Seri Shiloh Church at Memorial services Shiloh Batpist morning May 11. ground. yoU'lL FORTU Yes, between your paychecks, you'll But how much will yourself? Your Standard can show you how a saved each month con stantial retirement fund in later year. And the security of the tection while you live to complete your Standard Life pen what you meant Standard Life about savings threat J.

B. Wall Local Agent 301 Metts St. Phon Louisville, Mic. STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1 Robe Ed her Mr. carrothe Mr.

an nan, and Codon we Mr. renson, and this Karon Clevelan Mrs. CL rs. Len Natchez with and at recent D. Mar and childre Walte and dren o1 Goo weeke Shac ently 3, WL bol is wife, and him.

Miss the Ida Co: Wood. and chill ests of ther and an and Ir. and Legar and Ison an Visitors wards -in-law Joe Mr. anc ve Tue lere the and Comst Mr. and Feral th Mr.

ughter. nthia a vis Those hn Rol brial at led Rol Wan orton, and Mrs. Alvie Ming We all enjoy the beautiful sunshine. We pray we will have several days of it. The women from this community who went on the home demonstration club tour Tuesday with Mrs.

Mary Young and Miss Byrd to West Point, all enjoyed the day. It was a great show to go see the Bryan Brothers meat plant. It will be well worth your to go see for yourself. Those who enjoyed dinner and the day together Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Eaves were Mrs.

Velma Hooks and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Ming and family, and Mrs.

James Arnett and girls of Jackson who spent the weekend with mother; also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaves of West Point. Mrs. Vivian Halfacre went back to the University Hospital Tuesday for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kitchens are proud parents of a fine boy who made his arrival Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Rogers and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers and children all spent the weekend with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hisaw attended the funeral of their cousin in Meridian last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Halfacre and family enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Jr.

and family. ham, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ophelia Heath of Louis ville, Mrs. Roy Coggins and baby of Tupelo spent awhile last Monday with Mrs.

Alma Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin were visitors in the G. B.

Young home Saturday night. Those visiting in the Nathan Alten Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Smith and family of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Allen and Eddie of Lobutcha. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H.

Herrington of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams visited Mrs. Olyn Stokes Monday. Those visiting Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Hall during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

Haden Ray of MeCool. Mrs. Edwin Hall and Mr. and Mrs. James Whitten.

Mrs. Olyn Stokes and children spent Saturday in Winston community with Mrs. Lora Goodin. NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER LOCATED ON SIXTEENTH SECTION LAND Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Winston County, Mississippi, up until 12 o'clock noon on the 2nd day of June, 1958. from anyone desiring to purchase all the timber of the following described Sixteenth Section land in Winston County, Mississippi, to-wit: The Elf of the less four acres in the SW corner to Church, section 16.

Township 16. Range 13 East, containing 76 acres more or less. The Board of Supervisors of Winston County reserves the right to reject any and all bids and said timber will be sold to the highest acceptable bidder. By order of the Board, this the 6th of May. 1958.

SHELBY WOODWARD. Clerk. 19-46 Anard of Supervisors 71 70.