The Enterprise-Tocsin du lieu suivant : Indianola, Mississippi • 1

o. Fox 571 Next Wednesday 7 Food giveaway includes honey tion of two new commodities, honey and corn meal. These will be given out along with the standard cheese and butter. Each qualified recipient will receive three pounds of honey and five pounds of meal along with five pounds of cheese and two pounds of butter. Sunflower County Welfare Director Mrs.

Sony a Fox urged everyone who shows up to get these commodities should bring a heavy sack along. The combined weight of all the goods each person can get will be 15 pounds. SUNFLOWER COUNTY'S SHARE of the commodities amounts to 13,110 pounds of cheese, 5,248 pounds of butter, 13,100 pounds of corn meal and 7,848 pounds of honey. This represents enough cheese for 2,622 recipients, enough butter for 2,624 households, enough meal for 2,620 recipients and honey for 2,616. The following number of individual portions will be distributed at each location: Inverness 40 cases of cheese; 15 cases of butter; 14 cases of meal and 20 cases of honey Indianola 133 cases of cheese, 51 cases butter; 80 cases of meal and 67 cases of honey Sunflower 89 cases of cheese, 33 Continued to Page 12 Tons of government commodities will Ik- distributed to the needy next Wednesday at five locations throughout Sunflower County.

Distribution will be made starting at 9 a at the District One Road Barn in Inverness; the Sunflower County Welfare Office on Baker Street in Indianola; the Sunflower County Livestock Association barn in Sunflower, the Ruleville Neighborhood Facilities Building and the District Five Koad Barn in Drew. Food will be distributed from the rear of the county welfare and food stamp offices. People coming to get commodities should enter the rear parking lot of the offices by the Moody Avenue entrance. Unlike previous handouts, commodities this time will be given only to bearers of special paper vouchers on a first come, first serve basis. The distribution will continue until all commodities have been given out.

VOW IIKKS ALREADY HUE been mailed to qualified food stamp recipients. Others may obtain a voucher by application at any of the locutions. Those who meet food stamp qualification criteria will be given such a voucher. Medicaid cards will not suffice for obtaining the commodities. Another change will be the distribu Volume XCVIIB No.

47 Railing rice birds LEFT FACE- like rail sillers at a ball game, this convention of rice birds on a cattle loading ramp seem to be watching whatever's going on to the left. They were actually just taking a rest after eating their fill in a recently harvested bean field north of Indianola. The IT1 0 Tocsin ir ii ii wi 'ii La m. 4u iyvu LSI uyy JL Thursday, November 24, 1983 Indianola, City board will discuss proposal Monday night Ross gives dog poumid pleaon II m4 urn ibi imt PLANNING THE DOG POUND are (I. to Dr.

Bill Ross, Bill Coleman, Mayor Phillip Fratesi and Clarke Johnson. 25 ZZlJifZ RICK IS PRESENTLY in the Sunflower County Jail. No bond has been set for his release, according to a sheriff's office spokesman. Two more fatalities occurred in the county when A Drew area woman and her two-week-old child were killed Sunday night in a house fire near that town, according to Drew Fire Chief Raymond Stevens. Stevens said that Linda Faye Brand, about 18 or 19, and her infant were in a wood frame house about one mile east of Drew when the fire was reported around 11:45 p.m.

Sunday. He said that the house was almost burned out when it was reported to Drew 1 firemen. The bodies were not found in the char-' red ruins of the home until Monday mor-r ning, according to Stevens. Mississippi after they have been picked up. People wishing to adopt an animal will be charged an $8 fee for dogs and a $6 fee for cats along with charges for any immunizations.

All adoption fees will go toward the $400 monthly operation cost of the pound. UNDER THE AGREEMENT, the city will be responsible for picking up stray animals and delivering them to the pound. Another requirement would be the neutering of all animals sent to the pound. The charges for this service are as follows: Female dogs, $40; male dogs (elective), female cats, $35; male cats, $12. The agreement also would require all veterinarians in the city to turn in copies of the vaccination licenses they issue every two months.

The recommendations also state that pending further developments, only animals from inside the city limits be accepted at the shelter. Dr. Ross apparently was referring to his attempts to get the county to participate in the pound. He recently posed this question to the board of supervisors. Few supervisors, however, showed much interest in doing so.

public radio network plans to offer a special service to the blind by broadcasting readings from newspapers and magazines. That will be transmitted on a sideband and will require a special adapter to receive the programming. During the current program testing of WMAO-FM, Sunflower County radio listeners are asked to mail their comments about the signal reception and programming to: "Public. Radio in Mississippi," P.O. Drawer 1101, Jackson MS.

39205. parade "We are looking forward to a great parade, but we still would like to have more participation," Mrs. Marie Dailey said. Any group interested in entering the parade may contact Mrs. Dailey at 887513, Maj.

Green at 887-2208 or Mrs. Betty Sue Mallette at the Indianola Chamber of Commerce office at 887-4454. Parade co-chairman Elbert Green Continued to Page 12 -Ltoitfi Features classical music and cultural programs City officials are mulling over a proposal from Indianola veterinarian W.R.-Ross concerning the establishment and operation of a public dog pound. Dr. Ross' proposal was tendered to City officials last week.

The proposal calls for the city to invest $12,500 in a facility on Dr. Ross' property on Highway 82 West. Another $25,000 would be provided from the estate of the late John Hough, a dog lover who willed that amount towards the establishment of a pound here. The proposal also calls for paying set fees to Dr. Ross for operating and maintaining the pound on behalf of the city.

ROSS WANTS THE CITY to pay him $400 per month in maintenance costs of the facility plus a per-animal fee for feeding and professional services. As outlined to the city, his charge would be $22.50 for keeping dogs up to 30 pounds in weight and all cats for five days. The charge for dogs weighing more than 30 pounds would be $25 for five days. This price includes putting the animals to sleep should no one claim them within the five days. Rabies and vaccination fees will be paid for by people claiming the animals already being picked up with clarity as far away as Jackson.

Its power can be compared with Indianola's WNLA-FM's signal of 3,000 watts. The antenna for the new station was bolted onto the side of the ETV tower, at a height of 500 feet. It is on the northeast side of the structure. WMAO-FM is one of eight stations which will comprise the state public radio network. Seven of the eight stations are now test broadcasting, all from the state's ETV towers.

The Jackson station is not on the' air. IN THE FUTURE, the statewide with some of their younger fans. THIS YEAR'S PARADE will be headed by a Grand Marshal. Mrs. Dailey said that a committee has been organized by the Chamber of Commerce and a selection will be made soon.

"We are looking for an outstanding citizen who has done a lot for Indianola. -This will a kind of honorarium and some special transportation is being arranged for this Derson," she said. radio station is on-the-air Happy Thanksgiving JENNY JERNBERG was dressed for Thanksgiving at the annual fourth grade Thanksgiving feast at Indianola Academy. Thanksgiving is set aside for giving thanks and the Enterprise-Tocsin staff hopes everyone will have plenty to be thankful about this year. Public Sunflower County now has a new radio station.

It is WMAO-FM stereo and is broadcasting on 90.9 on the FM dial. Its powerful 100,000 watt antenna is located on the Miss. ETV tower near Inverness. The new station is part of a new network called "Public Radio in Mississippi." It is a division of Mississippi Educational Television. The station will broadcast mostly classical music and a variety of cultural programs from National Public Radio via a satellite feed from Washington D.C.

to Mississippi. Such programs as "All Things Considered" and "Morning Man killed in Inverness; Drew fire claims two Edition" will be carried. The FM station, with state-of-the-art stereo broadcast equipment, will cover an area 100 miles in radius and will broadcast 19 hours a day. It is now in a programming test mode and for a few weeks will be on-the-air Sunday through Friday from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m.

and on Saturday 12 noon to 5 p.m. DURING THIS TEST period, it will not broadcast on Thanksgiving Day nor on this coming Sunday. When fully operational, WMAO-FM will be on from 6 a.m. til past midnight. The new station's 100,000 watt signal is Christmas Through The Eyes Of A Chitd and several Disney characters will be on hand to delight the young and young at heart, according to parade co-chairman Mrs.

Marie Dailey. The Disney characters will include the world's most famous mouse, Mickey, (who turned 55 last Saturday) and Minnie Mouse. The nearly as popular Donald Duck will also be in attendance. These full costumed figures will walk down the parade route stopping to visit Disney characters to be at A 34-year-old Inverness man is being held for the Saturday night shooting death of Frederick Johnson, 27, of Kinlock. Inverness Police Chief Dorsey Lee Holmes said that Theotha Rick of Inverness has been charged with murder in connection with the shooting, which occurred about 10:45 Saturday night at the Inverness Recreational Cafe on West Grand Avenue.

The victim, who was shot once in the right chest with a .22 caliber Saturday night special, was dead on arrival at South Sunflower County Hospital, according to Holmes. Holmes said that the motive and circumstances surrounding the shooting are still being investigated. The case has been turned over to County Prosecuting Attorney Frank McWilliams for further investigation. BY JOE WILSON Indianola's second annual Indianola Christmas Parade on Dec. 3 will feature bands, floats, cars, marching units and the loveable extraterrestrial ET.

The gigantic space voyager visited Indianola during the Gentry Homecoming Parade and gave the Indianola Headstart youngsters a ride through downtown. He plans to make a return visit for the Christmas Parade here, which will start at 10 a.m. on Dec. 3. The theme for this year's parade is.