The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 5

U. S.4mk Bombers Bokter Sonet tight for Life Deep In Caucasus THE DELTA DEMOCRAT-TIMES. GREENVILLE. MISSISSIPPI (Continued from Page 1) had been swiftly doomed. Two days ago the high command announced that its forces stood before Russian-defended bridgehead positions--evidently along the Axal river, a tributary of the Don enfolding Rostov on the north.

Yesterday Berlin proclaimed that German and Slovak troops had forced the bridgeheads and reached the outskirts of Ros- tov; Today's Moscow communique said merely that Russian troops through the night had "fought the enemy in the areas of Voronezh and also in the areas of Tsimly- ansk, Novocherkassk and Rostov No changes took place in other sectors of the front." Nails Thrown Back That was the extent of the official Russian mention of Rostov although the communique wenl on to describe fighting in the Novocherkassk area, about 20 miles northeast of Rostov, near the bend of the Axai river. "Our repulsed attacks by numerically superior enemy forces," it said. "In one narrow sector alone the Germans lost 17 tanks and more than 800 men killed." The German high command used a special communique to proclaim the capture -of' Rostov-- an occasion calling for a minute- long trumpeting and rolling of drums on the German radio, Berlin's standard device to call attention to special victory claims and gain maximum audience. "Troops of the German army, troops of the SS (elite Hitler guard) and Slovak units, supported in splendid manner by thi air force, have broken through the entire front of strongly fortified and deeply echeloned positions of the defenses of Rostov and, after hard fighting, have captured the town by storm," said the announcement. Mopping up of the remnants of the enemy in the town is continuing." Tire Certifitates Chiropractic Relieves Sciatica Rheumatism Dr.

Dorothy Brant 10! Paramount Theatre BIdg. Telephone RHEUMATIC PAIN iHl Iptll ytir afttr It Don't put off getting C-2223 to re- of muscular rheumatism and'other a i pains. Buy Q5223 today. 60c, $1, everywhere. only as directed.

The purchase price refunded if you're not satisfied. And Brother if you think they're popular here in the store. Wait until you get these swim suits out on a warm beach. That's where they do their real job of dazzling. We never sold such colorful suits and we've never seen men have such a good time buying bathing attire.

Swim suits for men as gay as those advertised for MANHATTAN SWIM SUITS raasuc Gabardine 2.00 2.50 OREENVILLE.MISS. OUR TRAUt List of tires, tubes, retreads and bicycles granted at July 23, meeting of Rationing Board No. 76. Arcola Consolidated School, Arcola, two recaps. Brown Leland, two recaps.

L. W. Bright, Greenville, one recap. Lieut. F.

S. Browne, Greenville, three recaps. Coca-Cola Bottling City, four recaps. Will Collins, Wayside, two recaps. Arthur Cortesi, City, one cap and one tube.

Cascio Plantation, Leland, two recaps. Wayne Davidson, Leland, two recaps. Delta Beverage City, one and one tube. W. G.

Dantzler, City, one recap and one tube. Delta Beverage City, one D. B. tube. Flanagan, Leland, one Greenville Police Department, City, one tire and tube.

James Hall, City, two tubes. N. A. Helm, Leland, two tubes. Roy Horton, Darlove, "two recaps.

J. E. Hobbs, Darlove, two recaps. W. D.

Keel, City, two recaps. G. Kerr, Wayside, two recaps. J. W.

Kent, Arcola, one recap. R. B. Landreth, City, two tires. John Lynn, City, one tire.

Ignace F. Loyacono, City, one adult bicycle. James Lillo, Leland, two recaps. P. H.

Marchbanks, City, two recaps and two tubes. M. P. Massey, City, one recap. Frank M.

MacFall, Leland, one adult bicycle. Floyd McClellan, Leland, wne McCutcheon Leland, one recap. E. G. Nelson, Chatham, two two recaps and two tubes.

Will Nichols, Darlove, one re- and one tube. R. B. Pearson, Hcllondale, one recap. H.

H. Rivers, Darlove, two recaps. Hugh Cam Smith, Helm, two recaps. Lieut. Clyde A.

Stevens, City, recaps and one tube. Standard Dredging City, one tire. R. W. Stafford, Hollandale, two ires.

Dan L. Smythe, Tribbett, one A. H. Sheldon, James, two recaps, Mee Sun, (Nuway Market), City, one adult bicycle. Marjorie N.

Terry, Leland, one idult bicycle. Plez Thompson, Winterville, tires and two tubes. W. E. Tucker, Chatham, two ruck tubes.

Wells Funeral Home, City, one ire. Lt. Robert Edward Zimonkk, City, four recaps. PACE FIVE DETAILED DRAWINGS ON OIL STORAGE ARE COMMENDED National Fire Protection Association Praises Greenville Department Commendation from the National Fire Protection URSodntton to the Fire Department for detailed drawings about bulk ol! plants and stoniKe tanks in (Jreen- vHle, in connection with the nn- tf oil's defense' program, wan given today In a letter received from ItnlK'rt S. Moulton, Boston, technical secretary of tbe association.

"We have received reporU on oil storage from chiefs in many ellies inid the detailed information which you have presented on these drawings is the most comprehensive of any of tlu rejwts we have received," Sir. Moulton wrote Fire Cb.e K. L. Ghlpmau. Chief rtiipinan was assisted hie plans by Allen X.

Lokey, assist nut chief ol" the Grtenville Fire Depart men who made the draft- ings. The dt-tailed report compiled Dliief t'bipman anil Assistant Chhf Nokey required thnv neeks to com ile(e. Ifc will be available for studi tenders for National IJcfenst Mayor Milton Smith and local ol ulll men have highly praised the deiMtrtment's detailed study in nd ditlon to the, report received frou he National Fire Protection asso elation. Oilier reports of the Greenville Department submitted previously to he fire, protection committee for s'ational Defense ami a detailed report on Greenville's riverfront to he Const Guard in SI. Louis, havt received high praise.

HIGGINS OFFICIALS SAY OLD COMPANIES GIVEN PREFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) and that "no new yards could be opened except by old line companies." Higgins, a moment later, asserted that he had been told by the navy not to build his New Or- cans plant. PLANTS DESIGNATED TO MANUFACTURE CIVILIAN GOODS (Continued rrom Page i an work would have to be in areas where there is still a surplus of labor, where transportation facilities are good, and there adequate power. F1RKMKN MAKE I Firemen iiimle run nt 4 nVl vesU-rdny fifttTnuoii to extinguish i and grass in the reur if 10(12 Washington nvrnue. Fire Chief K. L.

Chiiunuu Miiwr was being burned und grass vtis ignited. The blaze WILB extln- iulshed before ft could Coming (From The Roosevelt Hotel) BOYD RAEBURN And His Orchestra Featuring Hal Derwin And Claude "Hey Hey" Humphreys Saturday Nite 2 5 At The New Casino Phone 440 Indianola For Reservations Murtha Raye, Lou Costello or Bad Boy fame In "Keep 'Em Flyinr." co-stars with Bud Abbott and Carol Bruce. Saturday proven also Sunday and Monday at the Lake Theatre. Mid-West Favorite Boyd Raeburn and his orchestra, which comes to the New Casino Saturday night. Is the favorite young band of Midwestern music fans.

Raeburn's band recently completed very successful engagement at the Chez Parce In Chicago, and his outfit has been featured at the Congress Hotel in Chicago, the Mcollett In Minneapolis, the Peabody In Memphis, the Jefferson in St. Louis, and the Roosevelt Hotel In New Orleans. LIEUTENANT HAS ROUND WITH SNAKE 3,000 FEET IN AIR' Tennessee Boy Tells Of Perilous Adventure Aloft, Aground MKLBOliJtNK. A a i a July 24 -Snake-bitten feet in tbe air, V. S.

Army Lieut. Hnher! ViMighl, of City, this report on perilous ml- venture retvnUy iilofl. and flying 75 miles frmn bin isc, noticed a pi-cMillarly- arked snake? near Ids left foot, llu rut the plune into a slip to try to Klide the Kiiake i a corner, bul when lie tow-bed the rubber bar the unlike Hlrur.k hint twh-e. VaiiRhl. tben seized Hit; snake nd (brew it Almost immediately liu bewail to feel so ill thiit bo made a force'! landing in dry After Fa in tint; sevenil i be iscli t(i a here be nt a liU I IJH My -swollen U'n and'matle mud puck ivhicli rcllevc'il the pi: i i a HH IhmiKht of si'iirit'; the won nils decided it I inle to do my good.

I HM iifierncioii be sighted HKilluT plane and nidioed for belji. That nlcbl be. bad to fire his iiiK-binc-frnns to drive off wild buffaloes that threatened v.o daiunge be pbine. When rescii(M- had not located next. day.

Va tight to fit a pie-e of WIHM! to thu left rnd- ler iK'dnl wt lie couhl oirt-ntte it by, land. He made succi-ssfni i iff ami to his Imse. I A in ji he tow has rejoined bis Kijnadrnn. NEW PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER ARRIVES Mark Cornell has been riinsferred to the Greenville Army Flying school from Maxwell Montgomery, as pub: relations officer. Lieut.

Cornell was a member of he staff of the Boston Herald-Traveler before, joining the army. Don't Be OF I CAK! It's pnuliritHy criminal of- fciise Io ahuv your car iJays! let the "Iwsl" hor- viofi you rail 131 Service Station 8118 I'honn 13 SENATORS FORESEE 40 BILLION DOLLARS IN TAXES YEARLY (Continued from Page 1) federal tax revenues for the current fiscal year to $23,271,00,000. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) told reporters he believeed this was such a siudendous amount that it could only be reached gradually, if 6ver. it certainly would require, he said, the imposition of a general Btiles tax, which Morgenthau again opposed in his appearance before the committee yesterday, or some other such levy. land owners tierive their entire mg from an acre or less ot land.

CURB DEMANDED ONWARCONTRAIT PROFITEERING (Continued from Page 1) 405 naval contracts, wim a total value of $4,599,087.085. the committee reported that profits averaged 8.1 per cent of cost, und described that figure as "reasonable." Largest profits in a specific field showed up in engineering fcnd architecture where a survey of contracts of 66 firms disclosed an average profit of 25.97 per cent, Night pasturing of farm horses during the heavy work season enables them to do more work than they otherwise could. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of Mrs. J. S.

McNcllly Long years ago in anotlicr regime, there was born in the ancestral home at Evergreen, ginia, to Col. Edmund Berkeley and wife, a baby girl called Mary Berkeley. For years she made glad the hearts of und loved ones about her, and enjoyed the comforts of ante bellurn days. Then came the Civil War and life was not the same, but with courage undaunted'by the vicissitudes of war, Mary with her family began a new life of adjustment. A priceless heritage was hers, the ideals and culture of the Old South were instilled and deeply rooted in Mark Berkeley.

Some years later she married Cfcpt. J. S. McNellly who was a distinguished and honored son of Mississippi, They had lived and kept a home in Greenville and Vicksburg, in the years past She was a devoted wife and mother. So al.

ways their "home was known for it's hospitality. Awhile before the More than 60 per cent of Egypt's doath of Capt. McNeilly tlu-y moved to Lake Washington, where "Mrs. Mac" as she was affectionately called by her friends, has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Erwin.

She was versatile and until the past weeks still played and sang hymns and beloved songs of the yesteryears. Always a gracious, cordial person, one to meet her felt instinctively here a gentlewoman. An inveterate reader, her language was always choice and chaste, People loved "Mrs. Mac" and she loved people, her fondness for children and youth was well known. A woman of ninny lovable qualities, but outstanding was her Christian faith and love for her church.

As gently as she lived, just so gently that Spilit slipped fAvay to, be with others crossed over, and to be with the Lord forever more. "Peace, perfect peace With loved ones for away In Jesus keeping we arc sufe, And Friend. E. C. S.

Kill Ants Ants die when Bee Brand In- Powder hits i i bup, flies, mos- mot ha, too. FAR-GO TRUCK LINES Dally Overnight Service Between Greenville Greenwood Wlnoua Slnrkvlllo Wont Point Tupelo Clnrkmlale Cleveland and Memphis, Tenu. Phone 1293 FASHIONED KKVIVAJ, ContlnDOM Chorlon E. Fuller, Director Old Hymns and Gospel I'roadilng WMI'R SiitMUjii 5:00 P. M.

1340 Kilorjrclet lulrninlioiuil Brrwikist A Salute! To The Man Who Takes Care Of His Car--He's Doing His Part! Bordelon Super Service StiliM MAIN AT BROAUWAI Phone 320 a i Is A Sabotage Against The a Sometimes It Can't Be Helped But Most Often It Can! The war of today tremendously overshadows ull others in the magnitude of its economic inspects every part of the world will feel thiH impact. Today solving these problems, winning the peace after the war, is almost as important aa the war itself. Enemy No. 1 is inflation, and our ifovorn- ment is taking steps that have never been taken before in a gigantic effort to prevent that catastrophe. Never before have there been "frozen price regulations, and CREDIT regulations.

But we Americans CAN and MUST regulate ourselves to these restrictions. The question of CREDIT runs deeper than even the restrictions of today, however. The misuse of credit comes largely through CARELESSNESS and OVERSIGHT buying more than you can puy for it thrives on The only real solution will come when every individual learns the first law of business "EARN BEFORE YOU SPEND!" Do Your Utmost To Keep Your Credit Good! Merchants Credit Bureau Hosen berg's Nrinu Itliini Tciiriiliiitini'ri Johl Itrremaii Si'iioj furniture U'ttlliup Arnold K. I). Davta Drug (X Idle Hour Floral Co.

Tbft Smart Simp Ilrmwrnt-Thnrn K. Jonliin Co. Knclauti Motor Co. Drue Slom II. N.

Alexander SOMR Mitts. I'owcr Co. Thfl HnrlilHfMi Co. HrndcrBon Ha in! Hilwr. Co.

Klrrsloiio Auto Supply Co, Hordrlnn Srnli-'n Shit Ion Nn Way Market The (iuytT CoiuicKiy Vinlcn Klan-lm iirwry Murket H. H. l4iK(j Ajjeitry Jay's KoscnUml's.