The Leader-Call from Laurel, Mississippi • Page 5

THE LEADER-CALL tOQKLYN. FAITHFUL REFUSE X) FORGET TERRY'S INSULT AND GIVE GIANTS HOT TIME LAUREL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1935. By Williams THE LAUREL LEADER-CALL PAGE FIVE By EDWARD J. NEIL ioclated Press Sports Writer IV YORK. May Hat- and McCoys of baseball, )hls Bill Terry and Gowanus Stengel, may have settled feud to their own personal action, but there Is no calling le frenzied of Brook- looks as If the boys who buy asteboards never are going to or forgive the fact that In iguarded moment over a year Ferry quaintly pondered "are )odgers still In the league?" belting the Giants out of year's pennant hasn't salved utraged Brooklyn pride.

Giants crossed the Brooklyn and the Gowanus Canal rday for the first time since 934 debacle, and the greeting and his men got from the I flatbushers would have warm- hearts of survivors of the old s' feuds with the Chicago There must be something to cause the Dodgers won a ball as wild as the setting, 12 to boys heaved cannon crack- ut of the stands, howling with nt as the cardboard bombs abaft Giant trousers. They Brooklyn greeting cards One as the festivities opened, nearly blew staid Tom Clark off the irst base coaching' lines. What with the fireworks and the continual Jeering of the enemy and cheering for the homeguards, it sounded like a combination Fourth of July celebration and feeding time at the zoo. Terry, the principal target, shook hands with Stengel for photographers by home plate yesterday, and the 17,000 stood and roared, in outraged unions: shake hands with that they got one of Won Lost Pet. S- 20 crs 18 Merchants 20 Mills 20 te 16 undents 11 Daffies 12 8 .710 .627 .606 .571 .533 .367 .364 .266 LAUREL MILLS WIN s-lers for the Laurel Mills took games out of three from the undents on the alleys last Honors were: High total--H.

le 521, R. Lomax 520, Whitam High single--Whitam 201 Lomax 191 and H. Temple Rhea Lomax 188. The details: INDEPENDENTS am son my my let 158 144 163 89 191 188 100 100 201 503 133. 385 100 141 100 520 300 100 124 130 234 712 645 705 2062 LAUREL MILLS Lomax remple remple H4 109 181 179 168 781 .9 111 172 136 188 160 87 ICO 114 154 153 342 441 431 521 3 483 767 670 2218 9 9 790 776 679 2245 itch tonight--Masonite (2310) Dizzy Daffies (2209), handicap ins or 22 pins per game.

bum." Rumors that our guys" spread through the stands when it was discovered that Sam Leslie was too sick to play first base for the Dodgers, but the tension was relieved when Travis Jackson also reported too 111 to play for the slants. But It was all music to the ears of Terry and Stengel, who can hear through the turmoil of baseballs most rabid fandom the sweet click of the overheated trunstiles. "Funny," mused Terry, as a right handed sharpshooter drew a bead on him with a cannon cracker. "There are no enemies on the ball clubs themselves. Even in the last series last fall the Dodgers were pulling for us to win the pennant--and at the same time were beating us every day." Sports Mirror (By Associated Press) Today a ycSr ago: Peace Chance.

Derby eligible, Twenty Grand's track record with mile in 1:35 4-5 at Churchill Downs. Three years ago: Helene Madison swept free-style events in women's national indoor swimming championships at Los Angeles. Five years ago: British women golf team beat U. S. team, 8 1-2 to 6 1-2, as Molly Gourlay defeated Glenna Collctt, one up.

OUT OUR WAY I. 9EL1EVE A DUMB 7H' PLEASURE OGTA LIPE THERE YOU ACE.COMBINJlW- A FISHIM 1 TRIP WITH A.HUMTIW'TRIR A I I GELT VOUg GUM "1 How They Stand SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Teams-- Won Lost Pet. Memphis Chattanooga Birmingham Atlanta Mew Orleans Nashville Knoxvllle Little Rock .10 8 8 8 5 6 5 3 4 5 6 6 6 8 8 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams-Cleveland hicago New York Boston Washington Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia Won Lost 8 2 3 9 4 7 5 7 6 5 9 2 10 2 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston 5 Philadelphia 2 .714 .615 .571 .571 .455 .429 .385 .231 Pet.

.800 .750 .692 .583 .533 .357 .167 .167 .700 .692 .615 .500 .462 .429 .417 .182 Laurel to Send Track Stars to Ellisville Meet While the majority of the Laurel High trackmen aie enjoying a rest from foreign competition, several of the ace performers will enter the Mississippi A. A. track and field meet in Ellisville Saturday. Coach Cameron stated that he was not positive who would be sent to the state meet there to represent the local school, but that several would Laurel Junior High to Invade Hub Saturday Laurel Junior High's Yellow Jacket track squad Is scheduled to journey to Hattlesburg this weekend for a dual meet with the Junior High lads of that city. Coach Berry's charges are fresh from a victory over the Meridian juniors and are working steadily for the heavy competition expected from the Forest county speed- go.

And while the others are resting from strenuous competition, the thoughts of getting into condition for the annual Big Eight track and field meet for boys which will be held here next Friday and Saturday will be upper-most. The girls squad will be most interested In the first girls' Big Eight meet here Saturday. Coach Morris Caver states that his girls, although the squad is small, are expected to make a credible showing In the conference meet. The following week the Junior High Big Eight conference wlU.be staged In which the mtjority of the cities in the conference expects to have entries. Yesterday's Stars Jimmy Buchcr, Dodgers--Rapped Giant pitching for three singles, drove in two runs and scored two.

Billy Dickey, Yankees. Singled home'winning run against Senators in ninth; also collected home run and two other singles. Alvln Crowdcr. Browns with nine scattered hits as Tigers won easily. Roy Henshaw, Pirates.

3-0. with eight hits. Gene Schott. In five-hit pitching Job to stop Car-, dinals. Wheat with low protein content is the result of excessive rainfall the latter period of growth.

Dragonflics feed on horseflies. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION (By Associated Press) inager Fred Hoffman is not ig whether he waved a rabbit or whether his boys played rt baseball, but the fact rc- is today that Memphis has wn off what was rapidly bong a Knoxville jinx and has at turned back a hard-fighting kle crew that had the Chicks led. wxville inflicted two defeats in current series on Memphis be- the leadeis of the Southern elation were able to break ugh. And those defeats had 'man decidedly uncomfortable, Chattanooga, Birmingham and nta are close on his heels. a double bill yesterday.

Knox- won the first game 7 to 1, nnd Memphis stretched two singles to take the second, 2 to 1. Nashville helped the Memphis cause by defeating Birmingham, 5 to 4. Atlanta whipped Little Rock 5 to 0 to move into a third-place tie with the Barons. Chattanooga, in second place, trounced New Orleans in a wild game, 12 to 8. The game at Chattanooga lasted two nnd one-half hours.

Eight pitchers were used. Manager Mule Shirley of the Lookouts was chased from the game in the first Inning. Happy over yesterday's reversal of the tide. Memphis undertakes to polish off Knoxvllle at Knoxville today. Little Rock plays again at Atlanta.

New -Orleans at Chattanooga and Birmingham nt Nashville. FOUR-FOLD BUSINESS BOOST IS CLAMED IN REPORT FOR 6th FEDERAL RESERVE BANK WITH THE MAJOR LEAGUES 3y HERBERT W. BARKER ssociatcd Press Sports Writer lat surprising early season ip of the Detroit Tigers, cham- of the American League, Is nnlng to yield to baseball's in-. ble treatment-- heavy hitting, fielding and effective pltch- Ickey Cochrane's Bengals, after nine of their first eleven es. have won three games in iw, sweeping along In much the e' steam-roller fashion they did ar ago.

faltering pitching staff sud- has regained form with Joe Ivan, Tommy Bridges and Alvin tvder starting and finishing the last three engagements; the has played errorless ball In span, and the batters have cd 34 runs on 41 hits. 14 of for extra bases. his compares with the Tigers' rd of 36 runs on 91 hits. 22 extra bases, in their first 11 ics. he hapless St.

Louis Browns again felt the weight of the ers' bat yesterday as Detroit ched out 14 hits nnd won, brecz- 11 to 3. Goose Goslin's second icr In as many days In the gave the Tigers 3-2 lead 1 -they went on to clinch the Hct with a six-run drive In the Crowder was nicked ior hits, Including a triple and doubles, but was effective pinches. The defeat was iwns" eighth In succsslon them into a tie wltn the ladelphla Athletics) for last Place. teanwhlle Yan- 5. kees chalked up their sixth triumph a row, rallying for two runs in he ninth to nose out the Washing- on Senators, 9-8.

Bill Dickey's sin- elc drove Bob Rolfe home with the winning run. Johnny Broaca held Senators to -three hits in the Irst six innings but was tagged for wo runs In the seventh and' then retired in the midst of a six-rim outburst In the eighth when Alvin Powell clouted home run with two on. Dickey and Tony Lazzcrl contributed homers to the Yankee cause. Rain and cold weather held other American League clubs idle. In the National League, the year's first clash between the New York iants and Brooklyn Dodgers saw the Dodgers Bill Clark stagger year, through to a 12-5 victory in a wild game marked by 25 hits and seven Triples by Buzz Doyle and Danny Taylor, singles by Lonnie Frcy.

Jim Bucher and Tony Cuccinello nnd errors by Dick Bartcll and George Davis accounted for six Dodger runs In the third and really decided the game. 'The defeat left the Giants in first'place eight percentage paints ahoad of the Dodgers Brooklyn leads on 1 basis by half a game. Chicago Cubs pulled closer to Mie leadeis by beating Pittsburgh, 3-0, with Roy Henshaw easily' outpointing Ralph Birkofcr in a southpaw pitching struggle. Gene Schott throttlbd the St. Louis Cardinal batsmen, permitting only five hits, and Reds clubbed out a victory to regain fourth place.

Rain forced postponement of the game. itJ, Found Unconscious Under Window at NeW Orleans Rooming House, Clad Only in Rolled Stockings. (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS. May 1--Police today were nttemptmg to determine the circumstances surrounding the fall of 21-year-old New Orleans girl fiom her second floor bedroom window with resultant injuries that n'ay cause her death. Pretty Clnra Barnes lay unconscious in Chanty Hospital suffering a probable fracture of the skull and severe internal injuries.

She was found oarly today by a roomer at the home of Mrs. A. Morales, where the girl had resided for more than a year. The girl was unclad except for a pair of rolled stockings. Blood came frcm her cars and she was placed in the observation ard.

Physicians held slight hope for her recovery. Police said she either fell or leaped from the window of her bedroom. The window and screen were raised. The sill of the window Is less than two feet from the floor of the room nnd police said that she could easily have stepped over it. "On a chair in the room lay a print dress nnd brassiere and on the floor a pair of white sandal shoes.

Police wers attempting to get in touch with the girl's brother, who reportedly Is employed at Blloxl, on an oyster boat. Early Favorite Will Not Start Kentucky Derby (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE. May Widcner's Chance Sun headed back for the Blueprass today, all hopes that he might start in the Kentucky derby gone glimmering. He but pointed the wny for a handful of derby hopefuls failed to show the necessary stuff in yesterday's preparation purse nt Churchill Downs. The event, mile for $1,500, went to the Milky Way Farm's Whiskolo, which Is not too highly regarded despite his victory.

Widcner announced nt Lexington, last night that Chance Sun definitely will not start. After in-nnd- out workouts last week the colt disappointed in his start Saturday. Third to Warren Wright's filly Nellie Flag and Mrs. R. B.

Fairbanks' Bluebeard, he toppled from his no- sltion as winter book favorite. The odds of four, five and six to one which had been accepted on his chances all winter rose to twenty. Examlnntlon failed to bear out that Chance Sun was lame, but after returning to Elmcn- ATLANTA, May 1--A four-fold business advnnce in the Sixth Federal Reserve District during March was reported today by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Greater department store sales, increased wholesale trade, a Jump in building permits nnd large volume of construction contracts were noted for last month as compared with Fcbiuary. The territory covered In the bank's review of conditions Includes nil or part of six states--Alabama, Florida.

Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. While department store sales were 222 per cent gi eater in March than In February, they were someuhat less than a year ago because of the earlier date of Easter last year. However, the bank reported that after adjustment for the usual seas- dorf Farm today he lBcr wTIl be taken to Col. E. R.

Brndley's Idle Hour farm for treatment. This may take all summer nnd Chance Sun may not start again until Intc in the Among the others which disappointed in the preparation was Ha Price Hcadlcy's Whopper, a giant of a colt, which tired br.dly In the stretch nnd was third to Whlskolo and Tcarout, the only horse in the rncc not eligible for the derby. The Bracdalbnnc Stable's Wcston and Bluebeard showed little to Indicate they have nny chance for the $40.000 added that goes to the dcrbj winner. FiAhTs QUTNCY, 111. Allen Matthews 159, St.

Louis, outpointed Ros (Kid) Baker, Indianapolis, 159, i' 10 rounds. nnl change and the later date of nnd Louisiana. Easter this year, the adjusted index increased from 80 per cent of the 1923-25 average in February to 909 per cent in March, which is higher, except for September, 1934, than for any month since July, 1931. The boost In wholesale trade was 10.7 per cent from February to March while building permits were up 38.1 per cent for that period. Construction contracts awarded in the district as a whole increased 469 per cent over February but were 37 per cent less than in March last year.

Increases were reported in pig Iron production in Alabama and in loans and deposits at weekly reporting member banks in selected cities. The condition of peaches on April 1 was higher in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi than at the same time last year but lower In Florida Baseball Results (By Associated Press) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans 8 10 1 Chattanooga 12 15 1 Messenger, Zuber, Cumberland. Wetherell and Autry; Hayes, Moss, and Jackson. Five Years for Forger of CWA Relief Checks Birmingham Nashville 4 0 5 12 Dunaway, Scott. Shoun and Cox; Chaplin, Eilanri and Gooch.

Little Rock Atlanta 0 6 5 -8 Kersleck. Mustalkls, Nugent and Dickey; Schmidt and Palmlsano. (First game) Memphis Knoxvllle Llebhardt, Carter, 1 7 12 Powell; Harlan and Head. (Second game) Memphis Knoxvllle Boward Butzman fuid Kcffman; Scott and Head. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago-Cleveland postponed, cold weather.

Boston-Philadelphia postponed, wet grounds. Arkansas Grid Star is Taken by Pneumonia (By Associated Press), FAYETTEVILLE. May mates of Jack New by, gridiron star claimed by death, prepared to pay tribute to him today at a service in the Greek outdoor auditorium on the campus. The Rev. J.

T. Gillisplc, pastor of the First Baptist church, is to conduct the srnice at 10 o'clock. The body of Newby, died yesterday a an 11-day fisht against pneumonia, is scheduled to He In state in the university auditorium for an hour this morning. The body will be taken to For- dyco. his family recently moved from Litt'p Rock, for funcra service-; and burial nt the conclusion of the rites here.

Ncwby died in the university Infirmary ycsterdar and the campus was hushed as of his death spread. He was captain-elect of the 1035 Razorback football team, placed on several all-southwest teaios last year and rccehed mention for ill- Amcnca. 8 11 4 9 10 3 Bolton; Washington New York Whltchlll, Russell and Broaca. Murphy, Van Atta, Deshong and Dickey. Detroit 11 0 Louis 3 9 0 Crowdcr and Cochrane: Thomas, ndrews, Walkup and Hensley.

(By Associated Press) JACKSON, May years imprisonment in the Atlanta penitentiary faced John F. Byrd. former Rankln county CWA worker, today following his conviction by a jury yesterday on charges of forging Civil Works Administration checks. Byrd cashed the checks by allegedly forging the names of the payees He claimed the checks in question, nine of them, were stolen from him by an unidentified bandit. OVER THOUSAND GOLFERS TO SEEK PLACES.

AMONG SELECT FOR NATIONAL OPEN TOURNEY By BOB CAVAGNARO Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. May almost 0 per cent of the players entered the 1935 national open golf hampionshlp, the sectional quall- ying trials on May 13 will be "Just nother two rounds of golf." Although the United States Golf Association has raised the qualify- ng quota for this year's champion- hip to be played at Oakmont, June, from 150 to 162. the 40 ixompUons leave only about ten cr cent of the entrants with a ihance to qualify. The sectional districts were in- from 22 to 25. The total intry of 1,127 is considerably larger han last year's 1.063 nnd the third nrgcst since sectional qualification vas Instituted in 1924.

The exempt players include 33 of the first 34 low-scorers In the 934 open, six Japanese piofcssion- and one South African salaried hot-maker. William Lnuson Little, failed to claim exemption since IB will defend his British amateur crown in England this month and plans to stay there for the British open In June. The free tickets to the championship proper, scheduled for June 6. 7 and 8. leave 1,087 golfers to battle for 122 places on 25 fronts.

The Chicago district, with 135 entrants, was allotted the greatest number of places, 14. New York was second with 130 players for 13 places and Pittsburgh third with 111 for 11. In the Seattle district, two-thirds of the field lias a chance to make the qualifying grade. That's because two amateurs, Scotty Campbell, twice winner of the Canadian nmatcur, nnd Harry Gandy. one ol the surprises of the 1934 national amateur, and Ted Longworth.

a professional, arc the only con' tcstnnts for two places. The metropolitan district test at BaHusrol, Short Hills, N. selected for the 1936 open, will find Craig Wood, who was disqualified from last year's tournament at Merlon and Johnny Farrell, a former champion, among the 130 competitors. Plan for Bridge at Baton Rouge Is Abandoned (By Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, May A. P.

Tugwell of the Louisiana Highway Commission today said that the proposed Baton SOURC Mississippi river bridge had been abandoned after being notl- 'icd that a PWA loan for the struc- had been cancelled. Tugwell and Secretary of the In- xrlor Harold Ickcs, PWA ndmln- strator, recently were In disagreement over the' carrying out of the construction of a proposed joint rail-highway bridge over the Mississippi here. Tugwell is a leading official in the state administration government of Senator Huey P. Long, who has been hot dispute wslth Secretary Hnr- old Ickcs. national PWA administrator, of PWA funds In Louisiana.

Mississippi a association's committee on use of water resources today threw its strength behind the Wilson bill to authorize 5329.000,000 In flood control protects. Spokesmen for the newly organized committee announced the committee voted to support the bli which would authorize a wide range of projects, supplementing those proposed to be authorized in a rivers nnd harbors bill and a flood control bill already making pro grcss through Congress. The commitee also was reporte to have endorsed the principle working for control of rivers near their sources instead of waiting until water piles up downstream. Members of the commitee attend ing the meeting included: Wade Martin of St. Martinsville.

La chairman; N. R. Grnham, Tulsa nnd H. R. Tucker.

Little Reck, Ark. Flood Control forjMississippi Valley is Urged Associated Press) 1. The NEGRO BAPLY BEATEN OPELOUSAS. La, May Deshotcl. 33.

negro, was attacked and beaten yesterday by by slanders who saw him obtain hi registration blank at the office the registrar. Officers said five other ncgroc had registered during the day. arrests were made In connection with the attack. GOES TO LOUISIANA WASHINGTON, May Secretary of Agriculture Wallaw said here today that he had accepte Invitation to speak In Alexan dria, on May 11. The details the engagement were not announc cd.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia-Boston, rain. t. Louis 2 5 2 Inclnnati '2 13 1 Haines. Hallahan. Harrell and iavis; Schott nnd Erlckson.

Ittsburgh htcago 0 8 2 3 7 1 Birkofer, Lucas and Paddcn; Hcn- mw and Hartnctt. ew York rooklyn Fltzslmmons. 5 10 .12 15 Gablcr Chagnon nd Mancuso, Richards; Clark and opcz. Faces Fight on Sunday Ball Games Now (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. May 1.

An jrgnnized movement against Sunday baseball In Columbus, one of the East Dixie League newcomers this has taken form. Church laymen yesterday orgnnlz- the Lowndes County Law En- orcemcnt League nnd nflcr competing their organization passed csolution which was sent to Sheriff Harry West calling upon him to rcvent the playing of professional lascbnll In Columbus on Sundays. Another resolution demanded the jloslng of disorderly houses, nnd hlrd. to be presented to the county onrd of supervisors, asked that an election be called to determine whc- under Mississippi's local op- ion '-beer" law, the beverage shall continue to be sold here. Sheriff West had no comment to make on the resolutions.

TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the proU.Mons of the Deed of Trust executed on the IHh day of July. 1930. by the McLEOD FURNITURE COMPANY, a corporation, to an indebtedness to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAUREL. MISSISSIPPI, which Deed of Trust u.is on the day of April. 1935.

asslqncd and transferred to WALLACE ROGERS, said Deed of Trust and the assignment thereof both being recorded in the Chancery Clerk's Office in the Second District of Jones County, Mississippi, in LAND TRUST DEED RECORD 31 on PAGE 180 thereof, and default havlnn been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured nnd the proper request having been made upon me to-foreclose. S. STREET, substituted trustee, (whose appointment appears of record In clerk's office In Deed of Trust Record 32 on page f33.) will, on Thursday, May 2. 1933, within legal hours, in front of the West door of the Court House in the City of Laurel. Mississippi, offer for sale nnd sell nt public outcry, to the highest nnd best bidder, for cash, the property mentioned in said Deed of Trust nnd described as follows, to-wit: Beginning nt the point 30 feet East of the concrete post which now marks the center of Section 6.

thence South parallel i center line of said Section 1303 6 feet more or less to the North line of Jefferson Street. Thence angle left 89 degrees, minutes and run Enst on North line of Jefferson Street 120 feet. Thence angle left 90 degrees 55 minutes nnd run North parallel with first course 575 feet; thence nngle right 90 decrees 55 minutes and run East parallel with Jefferson Street 259 feet; thence angle left 53 degrees 48 minutes and run Northeastwardly 363.5 feet to the Southerly right-of-way line of the mill spur-track of the Southern Railroad: thence nnglc left 90 degrees, 00 minutes nnd run Northwestwardly along said right- of-way line nnd following curve TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, on the 5th day of January, 1932. Homer L. Trammell and his wife, Evic Trammell, C.

L. Sharborough and his wife, Marion S. Sharborough. executed a deed of trust to Fulton Thompson, Trustee, for the benefit of the Building and Loan Association of Jackson, Mississippi, on the lands hereinafter described, which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Jones County in the record of mortgages and deeds of trust on lands In Book 31. at page 595, and.

WHEREAS, the Building and Loan Association of Jackson, Mississippi. no-v being liquidated by W. O. Us Receiver, under the dlrec- Mi-n of the Chancery Ku st Judicial District for school! Mississippi, the start of ro.175 on the dock 1, 1934, amount- etyled the Building, ar of Jackson, cause there was" decree dated Augf record in Minute Bo' 378. of the Minutes of eery Court whereby all of erty of the Building and elation of Jackson, Mlsslss eluding the deed mentioned and the scoured thereby became am the property of W.

O. Rea, and. WHEREAS, by the terms of deed of tnist it is specifically provided that the owner of the indebtedness secured thereby shall at Iny time have the right to substitute Another for the Trustee named therein and, WHEREAS, the said W. O. Rea.

Rccehcr of the Building and Loan Association of Jackson, Mississippi, petitioned the Chancery Court of the First Judicial District of Hinds County, Mississippi, in said cause for an order directing him to make substitution of the undersigned as Trustee In said deed of trust In lieu of the Trustee therein named and the said court having entered an order specifically authorizing said substitution of the undersigned as Substituted Trustee in said deed of trust and directing Its foreclosure liy decree dated on the 5th day of March, 1935, and recorded In the Minutes of said court In Minutt Book 37. on page 405. and, WHEREAS, the said W. O. RcceKer.

of the Building and Loan Association of Jackson, Mississippi, the present beneficiary In said deed of trust, substituted the undersigned as Trustee therein by a writing dated on the 14th day of March, 1935, recorded In Deed Book. 32 on page 627 of the records of deeds of Jones County. Mississippi, which Substitution of Trustee was duly recorded before the publication and posting of this notice of sale, and, WHEREAS, the debt secured by therein distnncc of 765.8 feet, said deed of trust became due, past more or less, to the point directlyIduc nnd is now unpaid and the North of beginning point, thence undersigned having been requested Greenville Higb Sets Record for Mile Relay Race GREETNVILLE, May 1. The Greenville High school relay team established a new intersgholastic record In the class A mile relay at the Drake Relays In DCS Molncs. last Saturday, setting a mark of 3:26.1 to lower the former record of 3:273 set by the Kansas Vocational High school' In 1934.

The speedy quartet of runners from Greenville were Ncal Rogers, Tom Payne. Bill Norrls and Tom Beals. Skovall Kahlstorf was the other speedster making the trip. Thus team Is coached by Glllls Cato. The gref.t relay team declined an Invitation to attend the Laurel Relays held the same week-end to attend the Rational meet In Iowa.

The time clocked In the mile relay hcrl was 3:42.5, made by South 302 feet to point of beginning, containing 796 acres, more or loss, nnd being In the NW'i of SE'i nnd SW'i of 4 Section 6, Township 8 North. Range 11 West; also being a part of the Plant Addition to the City of Laurel, Jones County, Mississippi, together with all buildings, improvements, and factory equipment, situated thereon, consisting of the following: Blow pipe sjstem. Boiler House equipment. Main factory -100x100 Boiler house, dry kilns, supply warehouse, 40x20, shipping department nnd finished goods warehouse. 300x60 office building, fuel house, garage, dry kiln equipment, electrical equipment, heating system, all machinery, tools and equipment, office furniture and fixtures, sprinkling system, all trucks, benches and tables, all yard equipment.

Such title will be conveyed to the purchaser as Is vested in me as Substituted Trustee. Witness my signature on this, the 10th day of April, 1935. C. S. STREET, Substituted Trustee.

Posted at the Court'House April 10, 1935. C. S. STREET, Substituted Trustee. April 10-17-24; May 1.

oy the beneficiary in said deed of trust and dliected by said to foreclose the same, C. W. Substituted Trustee, will, within legal hours, on the 8th day of May, 1935, nt the main front of the Jones County Court House in the City of Laurel, Mississippi, offer for sale and will sell to the highest nnd best bidder for cash the following described lands being situated In the City of Lau- rcl In Jones County, Mississippi: Lots 20. 21. 22 nnd 33, Block Hickory Grove Addition to the City of Laurel.

Jones County, Mississippi, as per plat on file. Lot Block 24 of the Cotton M1U Addition to the City of Laurel, County, Mississippi, as per plat flic in the office of the Chancery Clerk. Lots 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7, Block 16 tt the Cotton Mill Addition to the Ctty of Laurel, Jones County, slppl. as per plat on file.

West 20 feet of Lot and the East 30 feet of Lot 33. in Blbek 1 of the Oakhurst Addition to tte City of Laurel, Jones County, Mississippi, as per plat on file. Witness my si (mature tnU, UN 17th day of April, 1W5. C. W.

8UUJVAW, Substituted April 17-24; May 1-8. i NEWSPAPER! iEWSPAPERI.