The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 7

Friday, August Delta Democrat-Times Greenville. Mississippi Page enoit Carolyn Grimes Honoree At Party Mrs. N-' Jacksim. Keportcr LELAND. Mrs.

Lona Grimes enk'rtained lor her daughter, Carolyn, a swimming party and Virginia Reddilt and I i i on Thursday afternoon at Jatcher entertained a group of Percy Park. Those who en- lends with a swimming party ij ycd the outing with Carolyn VedntKiay at the Scott; en Misses Jane Carr, Caroline Pool. Abraham, -Dorothy Brown and Mrs. Grimes. A Year Age i L.

Louise Rotchild, ftlh Bryant and Sara Mary Barry, Claire enjoyed a houseparty from Mrs. A. B. Davidson of Leland spent last week-end with rela- Thursday to Sunday, given by't-vcs in Ackerman. Gladys Daws, at Inverness.

1 1 I Rev. and Mrs. Chester Quarles Mabel Claire Davis is spend- 0 Leland and children will ipend InJ three weeks Bt the Dixie Band'the month ol August on vacation Canp, at Monticello, Ark. lj South Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. Mrs.

W. P. Adorns, who has been the tfiest of her moth- er, Mrs. Scott, is spend- meetlng held Tuesday noon! ing a few days in Roscdale, at wjse nn He gave an interest-1 fore going back to Corinth. lng report ot the convention held recently in Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Barry drove About 25 members were present, to Shaw Saturday, lo meet Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Goodwin of Water Mrs Bullard ot Jackson, Valley, who will spend several ls vis ng her daughter, Mrs. W. Mr.

Bob Hughes of Greenville, was guesl speaker at the Lions days with them. W. W. Eotchild, Louise Rotcliild. Jolil Leveck, Bernice Leveck, and E.

Bufkin in Leland. Mrs. B. Dribben were Anne and Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Kimble phis visitors last week. Mrs. T. F. Barry and Sara Barry leave SPECIALIZED SEKVICEFOK MAGNETOS Saturday to visit Mrs.

Kimble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown McAllister, Oklahoma.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Graham and Miss Dct Barnes returned from a vacation spent in Gulfport and New Orleans.

Mrs. I. M. Kirchner and Miss Barbara Kirschner, Miss Mary Benjamin of New York and Miss Ann Wagner have returned from a visit on the Gulf Coast. Mrs Devere Dlcrks and Deverc, Jr left Thursday lac their home in Kansas City after a visit with Dr.

and Mrs. Cameron Montgomery. 2:30 p. nl. Kern p.

m. l.amur FIRST rkKSBYTEKIAN CHURCH T. rtussell Nunan, Minister Church School 9:30 AM Men's Bible Class 8:45 AM Young Adult Bible Class AM Morning Worship .11:00 AM Sermon: "Open The Door Church Hour Group for Children 11:00 AM FIRST rKESnyTERIAN CHAPEl, 804 North Shelby T. Russell Nunrvn, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AN Afternoon Worship 5:00 PM Sermon: "Wages Gifts. All children In the neighborhood the Chapel ore Invited lt at- itend the second week of Vacation School begins Monday morning at nino o'clock.

stnia SftClU tutiK urucunn mm tanuiu CMMH spent two days at Shelby this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owen. Lee Jr. returned wilh them for a visit here.

Mrs. K.I G. Martin and her grandson, Roger Bostlck, spent the weekend in Greenville, ol Mary Cornelia and Jane Bostlck. THOMPSON Battery Electric Co. til MElB FHMTIUI The Big Three--British "Prime Minister Attlee, Russian Premier Slalin and President Truman--ending their conference in Berlin, issued a communique outHnirig Germany's postwar fate the conference already had announced to Japan the conditions under which il would be permitted to surrender.

In the Pacific. 250 planes of Ihe Far East Air Force smashed the dockyards. flammed the harbor wilh broken ships and left huge fires burning at Nagasaki, one of the three major shipbuilding centers of Japan. New Future For Private Industry Buys Its Factories And Inn Good News Just Received! TWO CARLOADS PURINA FEEDS Genuine Full Formula Complete Ration In The Famous Checker Board Bag NOT EMERGENCY FEED ARTHURDALE. W.

W)--I The Arthurdaie subsistence homestead project--12-year-old government step-child of the depression years--has at last been adopted by private industry. The Bclfort Furniture Co. of Baltimore bought Arthui'dale's three factories and the Inn which Mrs. Eleanor Rooseelt visited. Belfort's president.

Leonard L. Rosen says they will be usod for a two- million dollar-a-year business, A private enterprise is what Arthurdalfi wanted when It was established in 1934 to provide re l.lief work and housing for 165 destitute mining familiei of Scott's inn. Parting With Ittopta One of the first of 31 such homesteads for "strandec groups," Arthurdaie De- Chick Startena Grow ftn a Broiler Chow Layena Goat Chow Milk Chow Cow Chow Turkey Growena Omolene for Horses and Mule Hog Fatena Scratch Grain Yellow Corn Chops originated by tha U. S. l-lrncnt of Interior under Na- I i a Act.

S'nce the jne and frame houses, up-lo- tc school system and "com- center" were opened for upnncy starting in 1935, Ar- Lrclale's foster parents have in-'ed Ihe resettlement adminis- 'nn, Farm Security AdminiL- nn and Federal Public Hous- Authority. The Housing Au now is parting with it as fast as liquidation can accomplished. The total cost of resettle nent experiment has been $2f 475,000. The return to the government date approximates $175,000 for nrt the Ballnrd Aircraft company iOlh of which produced furni- Lire. But these firms moved ou vhon their wcr contracts i d.

Market For Product Rosen soys the workers' homes, he community spirit plentiful umber and a strategic transportation position attracted him to "Besides," Rosen adds, "Belfort, il 1946, has Arthurdale's industries apparently couldn't provide--a market for its product." Bclforl plans lo employ 100 to 300 persons, who will work on an day so they can have time for gardening. The factqriea will be enlarged and additional prefabricated houses put up for the workers. Lumber for the furniture will be obtained from nearby cop- lar, oak and -maple forests. Arlhurdfile residents are buying their homes and 2 or 3-acre farms with payments ranging from $13.19 to 18.83 monthly. The homesteads originally $8,865.

Payments are- based on what the residents can afford, Ihe PHA says, and adds that these families, self-sufficient now, originally were getting at least three times their monthly from government relief ST. JAMKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Albert C. Morris, Recto Seventh Sunday a Trinity August 4, 1910 10:00 A. M.

Morning Prayer FIRST MKT1IOPIST CHURCH Dr. M. iirownlce, Pastor 9:45 A. M. Church School.

W. Kretschmar, superintendent 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ho ly Communion Service.

7:30 P. M. Evening Wrship. 7:30 P. M.

Prayer Meeting Wed nesdny. REVIVAL SERVICES AT CHURCH OF'THE OPEN DOO Beginning Monday ovcnin July 22, 7:30, with Joe Morone, New York City, preaching. Bcrnic Holritz, o( Hob Jon College, lending Ihe song servlc Jim Ryerson, also of Dob Jon College ns Baritone soloist. A cordial invitation is exteiv cd lo the general public. made final by (aid Board of vtBon, and that said rolls and asscismonu conlftlriccl therein will -cd by said Board of Sjiperv ors: and that, "I This Board will lie In session, tha purpose of hearing objection! FIRST CHURCH OF CHK1ST SCIENTIST Corner of Rouerlshuw and Main Streets Services: Sunday 11 a.

in. Sunday School: 9:30 n. m. Wednesday Evening Service a o'clock. Uoom open on Mou- ys and Fridays from two to (cur m.

The public is cordially Invlied these services nd enjoy privileges of the Heading oom. l.owery, Diroclor Evening Worship 7:30 p. in. lermnti "Christ--Tile Lum ASSEMliLY OF GOO CHURCH 0-1 Alexander A. L.

Williams, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. 'ellnwship hour following the evening in the annex for the ytnmij people. IVcnchlng 11 a.m. Younc Peoples meeting 6 KvanKeUsllc services 7 Prayer meeting Friday night C11URCH OF CHRIST Tha Church of Christ meets In new building, 600 McAUlMcr uth of Highway BZ, tor Bible udy at 10 n. m.on Sur.dsys one ivollotuiL services at 11 a.

he public Is Invited lo attend. AHCO1.A CHURCHES Sunday School at both churches 10 o'clock every Sunday morn- ig. Preaching service at the aptlst Church every first am ilrd Sundays at 11 o'clock "'id 7 p.m. preaching it the Melh- dist Church every second ourlh Sunday at 11 a.m. and 1 The entire community Is rged lo attend services often possible.

Everybody welcome THE SALVATION A 305 Poplar SI. WJuUnl and Mrs. John XV. Mock, Officers Open nlr services UeRln uptown Saturday night at 7:30. Sunday School at 9:45.

Morning Holiness meeting, 11 Scrvko at County 4:30 p.m Young peoples Legion, livening worship, 7:30. The Girls club mec-li Tuesday 4:00. Ladies Home League, Wcdnej- dny at 2:00. Prayer service nt 1:30. Hand of Love meets Friday 4:00.

Public service at 7:30. UKUKEVi I TEMl'UI Dr. S. A. Ratrtnowilz, Rlbbt Friday evening at S.

Saturday morning at 10:30 Sunday momfhj at 10:30. Clous School THE CHURCH OF GOD Cor. Hindi and Hunt SU. Ruv. II.

T. Gardner, Pastor Sunda; School 10 n. m. Morning Service 11:00 m. Evening Service 7:45 p.

and Saturday 7:45 p. m. YOUIIH I'eople'j Meeting Thuri tiny 7:45 p. m. CALVARY BAl'TIST CUUKC1I G.

Evnnj, Sunday School liapUst Training Prayer meeting Tint CHURCH or GOD South inirccil Street Sunday School.at 10:90 MM afio at 11, Y. P. E. at 7:30 p. m.

MMM at 8:00 p. m. Prro'cr Service every Wcdm lay ntRht Service cry Sunday mornini A Everett, Pntlo SKCON'l) HAI'TIST CHUI'CH J. U. Pastor Sunday Training Prayer Meeting Y.W.A.

Siinbenin (Weclnesdny) 4:00. Junior ani Inlrrmetlialc O. A. F1KST C11KISTIAN CHURCH Smiciay July 14th Sundny School-- 9:30. Communion CHATHAM ClllillCll Afternoon worslilp 2:30 p.

in. SeiHiOn, "A Knocking r.l Joor." T. Hinsell Mlnljlcr CUtlltOH Ol' TIIK OPEN DOOR -lible School 10 n. Service 11 a. m.

'IvrninR Service 7:30 liblo Study Fellowshlj)-- Thuvstiay evcnintj ...7:30 Ltulies Homo Devotion and Bible Study--In different homos, ns nnnouncril, Friday nttcrnoon 3 o'clock. fllerf. at the courUiouse In the or Greenville, Bald county anil on Ihe ftth day ol August. 194(1, anil. "1 This Hoard of Supervisors will remain In session from dny In ilay un- II lawfully, filed shnll "tave been disposed of and all proper corrections made In the aald roll.

"Wllnest signature and seal of said Board of Supervisors this 17th day of July, 1D4B. "THE BOARD OK SUPERVISORS OT WASHINGTON COUNTY (5IAL) President A. BBOOKS. CterX." Ordtrad and adludjred this July 10, I64B A. HUDDLISTON President CLERK'S CKRTiriCATK T.

A. D. BROOKS. Clerk Die Board of Supervisors of Washington County, of Mississippi, do hereby certify that ToreKoIng Is a Irua and correct transcript of an order of aald Board of Supervisors, passed on the day or July. lOlfl as the same appears on Patfe 44B ol Mlnuta Book 20 of aald Board, nov.

on Ille In Ihe oldce of laid Clerk In Ihe City or Greenville, In salrl County Witness my hand and official t.ELAND PRKSBYTERIAN CJiURCH 'harlej E. S. Mlnlltei Sunday School 10:00 a. b. Morning Worship 11:00 a.

m. Visitors cordially welcomed FIRST BAI'TIST CHURCH Dr. E. I. KLI.IOTT 1'aslor PKNJAMIN E.

SMITH Anslitant I'astor Bible School 0:45 a. in. John D. Cnusey, Supl. Morning Worelilp 11:00 a.

in. Sermon "Christ--The Sure Foutxl- KAST BAPTIST CiilJHOil Bible John D. Davis, Supl. i Morning Worship Scnnoti liy Hev. W.

M. Averett 8:20 Unies; I Mrs. Bon Pcnn, Director Kvenlnfl Worship Sermou by Hev. W. M.

Avorell All services In Wnslilnglon Cnunly Coutl rtouse. Kvllovvsliip Knur En liio litjine (if Mr. mill Mrs. Bon C. Ponn nt 'iliu closo of IhiJ Kvcnlng Service.

ST JOSEPH'S CHURCH Main nnd Shelby Streets Holy Mass 1st to Uclobcr 1st. Sundays--Flrsl Mass 6:30 m. Second Mass 0:00 a. m. Holy Days--First Mass 8:30 a Second Muss 9:00 Week Days--Moss 7:00 m.

rtcv. J. J. Ifioe, D. Ph.

'tisleir, llev, J. Nlemcycr, Asst. WINDOW FANS OSCILLATING FANS 48" ATTIC FAN $160.60 Gardner Boat Co. FOR SALE Nice room bunitatovv on the i-iiNt slile. room, rootn, lircaltfast room, kllchen.

2 l.pdroniiw, balh, screened back and rrinit imrchcs. I'HTCKD TO L. Payne 417 Welnberit Ha 11 dim Phonft 1808 L'hone 1867 AGENT Legal Notice MUblSSll'I'l ITATE HIGHWAY OEPAHTMENT i Sealed received by the the houses and their small 1.0 the houses and lhelr subsistence farms (being publicly op.ned (o by the residents on long-term pur- 80ni Mississippi, until 10:00 o'cloc chu.se plans), $105.000 Tor Ihe factories and Inn, which $220,000: and an unsettled price for two other buildings not sold lo a private Industry, I-CVHIII In What Not To Do Arthurdale's mnny critics con- Ihe project II a in what not to do. FPHA ofliclals say In reply that government never expected to Get a full return on its investment, nnd that the project accomplished its purpose of providing food rnd shelter for the families. It nlso is pointed out that of the total cost of Arthurle went into wages to 650 lam- I or Pavlnl are NEW GAR FRESH FLOUR Best IPS on relief rolls in nearby corn- Arthurdaie was Built heory that an a a com- Jor Conslructlo'n or Grading, nralnnle ructures.

Box and Alternate Types of Pavement on 0.723 miles of lha Mississippi Hllhway No. 8 throtiiri Cleveland In Bolivar County known as Aid Project No. FA-337 (3). AlternaU as follows: Senior Cament Con- ereU Pavement or Reinforced Cement Con- Vr.t. Bass Wllh Hot Limestone Rock Asphalt Pavament or Alt III Heln forced Con Crete wllh Modified Topeka Pavernevit Alt TV Hainforced Cement Con Base or Sheet Asphalt Pavemm and Hot Binder Couraa- BASIS OF AWAHD; Th.

award of Ms contract, if mad. at aII. b. Alt I of the lowest bid bidder refardless Hardware Household ic BABY CHICKS Valley Feed Supply Co. Highway 32 i i would help solve unem- by decentralizing industry.

The breaJwinnder was lo in his garden part-time and made on the bail I by tha qualified the of Conlract Time: 125 Working Dayi- Tha of directed to the Proviiloni jovemlnc selection and employment of wwr. Thi mlnirnum ppM to Uihor employed on IhJi contract boar a factory parl-time. BuV, given houses and the hand-picked i f.jirvilies, the problem I JLJ attract an industry to this West Virginia tableland. SkLUed Li'bor. 16 centr, UniVlJled abor, 40 and In ler mediate 50 ccntt, Plii.1 and apeclflcatloni on IhU office frt.poMli bf upon payment ol wh.ch A luccpsaion of Industries was not Arthurdale's; Greenville Phmio V.

i 'caner plant, i'K coirparj- shirt rnanufactur- ry proposal accompanied by lettarj a Iractor as- a In any con- i'K coirpa mbly plant.Wded up one Xt.r Other. regular bid. nd tiich propouli Between 1342 nnd 194S Arthur- con.Mtred in making the leased its successful- I ly to the Silman Radirt Corp. ER sprV A. Director, TUBMC NOTICE TO THr- PUBLIC AND TO THE TAXPAYERS OF A I COUNTY, You heitby that aueMment roll above named county, for the year 1046 and the real roll of above named county for the 1946 and hava been equalized according to law, and tnat acid are ready (or inspection nd examination, and that any to said or any therein conUJned, iha.l made In writing and filed with tha clerk of Board ol ot aalJ county, on or before the Uth of Au- rutt 1049, at hli office In the Court- of Mid county, ar.4 Uiat all ettmentj to wltich no objection then and there will be fJn- ally approved by aafd Board of J- pervlfton, and that all to which object Ion i rr.ade.

and which may corrected and properly UtUrmined by said Board, wilt be Citrus Orange Grapefruit Tangerine Sold By All I.rurtlnn Oroceri Priced For CLEARANCE Nationally Advertised BLUE GRASS PLAY SHOES 3 95 Pair Bright linr-n uppers i grmulna loathtr soles make these ploy shoes practical at as smart- looking and comfortable! In Green, Red, Black, anri and White and Green nnd Whito. Originally priced 5.50. One Lot tUKTIUM BOCTOt Ml WASHINGTON AVt, CKF.KNVILLE Trj Tlif. Drink Petit Jean Water For Icn 1)171 note how much better rou feel. THE COYER CO.

Cftll 17 SVe Oliver CHILDREN'S PLA SHOES Clobi UppM-s Sturdy Soles Pair Ml Bergman "THK SHOE MEN" Howard Bergman Alrta.