The Leader-Call from Laurel, Mississippi • Page 3

THE LAUREL LEADER-CALL LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1936. THE LAUREL LEADER-CALL PAGE MEMORIAL DAY Jackson Minister Scheduled to Make Address in Y. W. C. A.

Thursday Afternoon at. 1 p. m. The following program In com- of Memorial -Day and ar soldier dead, is announced by Rev. J.

Mitchell Pilcher, Chaplain of the American Legion and master of ceremonies, for one o'clock Thursday aftcincon, May 30th, in th" Y. C. A. auditorium. Invocation by the Rev.

W. A. Hewitt, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Jackson, Miss. A brief introductory address by Mayor G. W.

Hosey. followed by -high school students with a song, "America The Beautiful." The principal address will be delivered by Dr. Myer Lovitt. Rabbi of Temple Beth-Israel, Jackson, who will address himself to the subject, "Heroes of Peace, and War." The address will be followed with a recitation of Alan Secgar's striking poem, written in the trenches in France during the Great War. "I Have A Rendezvous With Death." This poem will be recited by the president of the Poetry Society of Laurel by special icqucst.

"An Incident in the American Lines," a poem, read by Ada Lou reader of the Poetry Society 1 of Laurel. The benediction will be pronounced by Dr. Charles G. Girellus. New Orleans minister and former Methodist circuit rider.

Pilcher calls attention to the fact that although the League for Peac? will assemble Laurel on May 30th, its sessions are separate and apart from this civic and public program as outlined above. League for Peace delegates 111 enjoy 'A luncheon." he says in the tea room of the Y. W. C. A hy the Business and Profcs sional Women's Club.

After the civic commemoration pro-ram in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, the delegates of the League will retire to an upper room In the Y.

W. C. A. for their conference and business ses- OUR BOARDING HOUSE By A hern WHAT'S so GREAT ABOUT TWEY LIKE I AAttT AH THtYPE ON TH HOOF-WBUT YOU GIVE'EfvS A STICK A ONE "DOESNT EAT TVAEY ARE VALUEt) APIECE KGREKT MAN BURMA E6C ON TOAST, WOULT COST VOU WHAT THEY DO WITH THE. SHEUS USE THEM AS TINE, "PORCELAIN TEACUPS 1 VHEY LOOK AT FEED A LORGNETTE other words," he says.

"the luncheon and Hie mile gathcrlnc of delegates upstairs a separate commemorative proginm on the part of tno League for Peace. The pro- srsni in Y. W. C. A.

nuditorium at one o'clock Is for the pencral public and Is a civic tribute to our heroic roldier dead ot all wais." Dr. J. C. Butler, commander ot the Man-In E. Stnlnton Post No.

11, has been accorded and has duly zccepted place of honor at the Memorial Day exercises alongside Mayor In the course of his remarks. Mayor Hoscy will outline t.he significance and history of Memorial Day nt a day and time when every true citizen should pause to ponder the deeds and 'prowess of our fallen heroes whose 'graves we cover at this time ot the year with flowers. WHO'S WHO OF THE CLASS OF 1935 -by- MARQUERITE FREEMAN Mane Addlson--Marie hns been on the honor roll several times. She was a member of the Student Council nnd Girl Reserves. Marie was in the choruses of 1933 and '34.

Jane Aycock--Jane has been a member of the Student Council. Literary Society, nnd Girl Reserves. She wns in the chorus of '34 and played the part of "Peaches Carter" in the play of '35. She was queen during the football season of '34 Innd has been on the honor roll sev- 'eml times. Frances Buckley Frances has been a member of the Girl Reserves.

She wns In the chorus of "33 and played the part of Aunt Caroline in the play of '35. Ruth Cranford--Ruth has been a member of the Girl Reserves. Literary Society, and Student Council. She'was a maid in the queen's court of '35. Dcnece Denham--Denece has been a member of the Girl Reserves and has been on the honor loll several times.

Dorothy Dove--Dorothy has made ihonor roll all through high school. She was a member of the Girl Re- 'fervcs and Literary Society and wns in the chorus of 35. Marie Dunn has set typing record for Laurel High and placed second in typing In the regional meet. was cheerleader for '33 and '34. Mnrie was a member of the Girl Reserves nnd has lettered In track.

Eva Mae Graves--Eva Mne has been the president of the Girl for the last two years. She Jwas in the choruses of '33 and 34, and plajed the part of "Birdie La 'Verne" In the play of '35. Eva Mae a Student Council member for two jenis. and wns on the honor several times. i Louise Hammctt--Louise was a rncmbcr of the Girl and Student Council.

She was In the chorus of '34. Minnie Kay Hurst-Mlnnle Kay secretary of the Girl's club 'in '34 and president in '35. She made three letters In basketball and one In track. Minnie Kay has been ii member of the Girl Reserves and Student Council, and has made honor roll several times. Louise Llndsey--Louise was our Big 8 debater for '35.

She was a member of the Student Council and Girl Reserves. Louise was In the choruses of '33 and '34 nnd has been on the honor roll all through High on the honor roll several times. Martha McCoy--Martha was member of the Girl Reserves an Literary Society. She was In th chorus of 34 and has made hono roll several times. Catherine Mj'ers--Catherine ha been on the honor roll several time and was In the chorus of 35.

1 William Buchanan--William ha been a Student Council member. lettered twice In football and trac William was in the chorus of '34 on played the part of Tom Arsdale I the play ot 35. Jessie Lee Parish--Jessie Lee ha been on the honor roll all throug her high school career. Alia Mayzc Vaughn--Alia Maya made honor roll all through hlg She placed i In Sr. English at the regional meet of 3E Francis Baibour--Francis was Student Council member and wa out for track for one year.

Paul Decker--Paul was a membe of the Debating Club for three year; He was a taxi driver In the play '34 and hns been on the honor rol Jack Davis was out for footbn four years. He was a member of th Debating Club and has been on th honor roll. Bill Davis was a Student Counc! member. He was out for footba! In his junior year and has been 01 the honor roll. William Home was a member the Debating club.

He was out fo track two years and wns in the Bi 8 play of 34. William has mad honor roll several times. William Hudson--William was member of the Hl-Y club. He wa out for track in 35 and hns been on the honor roll. Fred McNecl--Fred was on thi honor roll in his senior year.

H' was out for football in 32. 33 and '34 nnd lettered In 33 and 34. He wa: captain of the team in 34. Fred wa: out for track in 32, 33, 34, 35. nnt lettered in 34 and 35.

He was ou for basketball In 33. Fred wa; LAUREL MILLS TEAM BEATS WAYNESBORO IN FRIDAY CONTEST School. Mary Kay Maddox--Mary Kay a Student Council member for two years. She was a member of Laurel Mills baseball team defeat od Waynesboro j-esterday evening the old fairgrounds. 6 to 5.

A ninth Inning rally consisting of four lilt, and two errors, gave the Mill boys threj; runs and a ball game. Dummy Cranford. one of Laurel's old Cotton State League players of days gone by. was on the mound for Waynesboro and O'Neal Bush, a 16- year-old was doing the twirling for the Mill boys. Boylcs led the sluggers with three for five.

Bush followed with two for four, nnd Temple and B. Valentine each gol two for five. The box score: WAYNESBORO AB PO A Stewart, 2h 5 Hand, cf 3 E. Smith, ss 4 Busby. 3b 4 J.

Smith, If 4 West. Ib 4 Daniels, rf 4 Cranford. Brannon. Totals 36 5 6 27 9 6 LAUREL MILLS AB PO A J. Valentine.

3b 5 Temple, 5 B. Valentine, Ib Hurst, If 5 5 Boylcs. ss 5 Welborn. rf 3 Herring, rf 1 Brynnt. 2b 3 P.

Jackson, 2b 0 Round, cf 4 Bush, 4 xB. Jackson 1 Totals 41 6 12 27 8 3 X--B. Jackson batted for Bryant In eighth. Score by Innings: .200 000 210--5 Waynesboro Laurel Mills 001, 100 Summary: Two-base hits--Round, Bush, Boylcs. Three-base hits--J.

Smith. Busby. Temple. Stolen bases --Cranford, Hand, Bush, J. Valentine.

Double plays--Busby to Stewart to West. Base on balls--Off Bush 1. Struck Cranford 6: by Bush 9. Left on bases--Waynesboro he Girl Reserves and was In the 15; Laurel Mills 9. Umpires--Boyles chorus of 33.

Mary Kay has been land Dunstan. Scorer--Herring. president of the club In '35. has been a Student Council mom ber for three years and played th pait ot Mr. Arsdale In the- play '35.

Hugh McLp.ughlln has been the honor roll and belonged to th Debating Club. HP played the par of the poet. Alfred Tennyson, In th play of 1935. Margaret Terry was a member the Girl Rcseives and Stuclen Council. She was one of the Sic debaters in '35.

Maignict was the honor roll in her junior yea and was in the chorus of '34. Louise Rlgdon. Louise has mad honor roll several time 1 She wa out for track and basketball In '34 and '35. nnd lettered In '33. '3 and '35.

Louise was member the Girl Reserve nnd Literary So ciety. Olivia Massey--Ohvln has mad honor roll several times nnd wa a member of the Gill Reserves. Dcos Ea.sterllng--Dec'i wns a mem ber of the Hl-Y duimt; Ins icnio year. He mndc honor roll durlni his sophomore year. He was a mem ber of the Club for thro years, and a Big 8 In '3 Sam Overstreet Sam was i cheerleader in '3'1.

Marguerite Frccmnn--Marguent has the honor of making honor rol during her entire enrollment in th Laurel City Schools. Sho was member of the Student Council fo two a member of tin choruses of '34. She his been i member of the Girl Reserves. Hilma Secfcld--Hilma made liono: roll during her high school career She wns member of the Stiidcn dunng her junior year and a member of the Girl Reserves dur- np her sophomore jcar. She ha: been a member of the Girls' Club 'or the past four years, lettering li jaskctball In '32.

"33, '34 nnd '35 She wns out for track in '32. Mary Jo Trest--Knrv Jo made lonor roll throughout high school She was member of the Girl Reserves during her junior nnd senior 'ears, nnd of the Student Councl during her sophomore and junior She wns a member of the ilgh school choiuses in '34. L. V. Witt--L.

V. mnde honor rol hroughout High School. He was member of the Hl-Y in '34 nnd '35 He was out for football In '33; basketball in "34 and '35 and track in 35. He war, a member of the Council during his sophomore, 'ear. Kathcrlne McNnir Katherinc made honor roll during her soplio- more year.

She was a mcmbor of he Student Council during her onhomoie jear nnd of thp Girl Reserves her three years of high school. Hazel Walts--Hazel made honor oil during high school and was a lember of the Girl Reserves for three years of high school. Olhn Virginia Whisker--Virginia as been a member of the Girl Re- erves for three years. She wns a lember of the choruses of '35. She member of the Girls' club, cling as Vicc-picsidpnt in '34 nnd ecretary and treasurer in '35.

She as been a cheerleader for three ear 1 nnd v.as elected head clieer- lader in '35. She went out for bas- etball for three yeais nnd was lanagor in '35. She went out for for four years, lettering all our ypnr.s. being vlccted ns co-cap- aln In '33. Olive Virginia held the ate record in the girls' 50-jard ash In 1930 with a time of 62.

Carolyn has cen a member of the Girl Reserves or three yenis. nnd member of le Student Council during her op'nomorc jcar. She was member the Literary Society during her nlor year. Mary Nell Lcc--Mary Nell made onor roll during her nnd mlor years She went out for track i '33. She was a member of the Iri Reserves in her sophomore car.

Catherine Webb--Catherine went ut for track for one j-car. She was member of the Girl Reserves for ne year and a member of-the chouses In '33. during her junior year and was a member of the Girl Reserves during her Junior and senior years. She was a member of the choruses '35. She was a member of the Literary Socictj' during her senior year Barbara Schneider--Barbara has been a member of the Girl Reserves for three jears nnd treasurer for two consecutive years.

She has made honor roll all during her high schoo rarccr. She was chairman of her class In her Junior and senior years She was president of the Literary Society and a Big 8 debatrr in 35 Calvin Mulholland--Calvin made honor roll during high school. He was vice-president ot the Hi-Y Club In '32 nnd '33. He was a member ot the choruses of "31 nnd 12, nnd a member of the cast In the plaj of '33. He was a member ot the Student Council during his senior year.

Calvin was out for football In '31, '32 and '33. Ellis Parker--Ellis made honor loll during high school. He ha. been a member of the Debating Club for four years nnd wns alternate Big 8 debater In "34. He was out for football In '33.

Howard Scarborough Howard made honor roll during high school years. He wns member of the Hi-Y for three jears. He went out for basketball in "32. He was a member of the Debating Club in his senior year. Neil Forbes--Nell made honor roll during his high school career.

He was a member of the Student Council during his junior yenr. He was out for basketball in '33, '34 and '35; track '35; football '32. '33, nnd '34. lettering In '3 and '34. He wns secretary and treasurer of the Boys' club in '35.

Clinton Peaison--Clinton made honor roll during three years of high school. He was president ot the Hi-Y In 34. He wns a member of the Student Council in his junior year. Clinton is a Junior Klwanlan. Reggie Wcems--Reggie was out football In "32.

'33 nnd 34. Ict- 'ering '34. he was out for track In '32, '33. '34 and '35. letter- ng In '35: was out.

for basketball '33. '34 nnd '35. lettering in '35. rlc was a member of the Boy's and HI-Y. He was a member NOTICF, OF TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the authority con- 'crred upon me in that certain deed of trust executed by Mrs.

Ethel J. Wilby on February 13. 1932, to a certain indebtedness thcrc- mentioned to Mrs. M. E.

OBryant and which said deed of trust is recorded In Land Mortgnge Record 31. page 612, in the Chancery Clerk'f office in the Second District of Jones County, Mississippi, nnd joode Montgomery, trustee, designated In said deed ot trust having declined and refused to net as trus- ee in said Instrument, nnd the undersigned having been duly and egnlly appointed as substituted rustec In said deed of trust by the aid Mrs. M. E. O'Brynnt, bcnefi- inry therein, said nppolntmcnt be-1 ng of record in said Land Mort- age Record 31, page 612, of the ccords in said office, and default laving been innric in the payment said indebtedness, nnd having )een icquestcd so to do by said eneficlaiy.

now therefore B. F. substituted trustee, will on londay. Juno 3, 1935. within legal ours, in front of the West front oor of the county courthouse of aid Second District of Jones Coun- v.

Mississippi, at Laurel, therein, ffer for sale and sell at public utcry for cash to the highest and cst bidder the following real prop- rty described in snld deed of trust, o-wil: The North 117 feet of Lot 18 of he Hniboson Addition to the City Laurel, Jones County, Mlssls- Said property will be sold for the urpose of satisfying in so far as it may said Indebtedness and costs nd expenses of executing snld trust nd I will convey such title as is cstcd In me as substituted trustee Dorothy Dix's Letter Box "Face Fact That Man Does Not Love You, and Forget Him!" Only Possible Advice to Give Lovesick Woman--Which of These Tivo Pouters Is More EAR MISS DIX--I am a woman of 37, craztly In love with a man who professes to love but frankly tells me that he has no Intention of ever marrying. He wants to be my lover, but not my husband. Of late the scarcity of his dates makes me feel that he Is trying to let me down 'easy. In fact, there are no dates except of my making. He never takes the Initiative.

The days that I don't sec him are such long hours of hope and fear and desperate desire that I am driven by something stronger than myself to call him on some excuse or other. Usually a results in my seeing him and the world Is right again. Must I stop calling him, knowing It will probably mean never seeing him again? Would I bp Justified In having an affair with him, or may I hope that what I desire Is true and that he IS In. love with me, but Is reluctant to give up his bachelor freedom? ALICE. Answer: Nothing elst en earth is more fathetio than the besotted fotty of a woman who In.

love trith a nan who Soet not tote her, for the refiuet to ute any Intelligence fn dealing with the catastrophe. She shuts her eyes to facts that are BO obvious that blind woman should them. 6he refuses to acknowledge defeat, and prolongs her agony by hoping against hope that eorae miracle Is going to happen that will turn a man who Is cold and Indifferent to her Into an ardent lover and make a confirmed bachelor lead her to the altar. When a woman allows herself to nse her head instead of her heart, she knows that love isn't thing that any girl can wish upon a man. She knows that It is not what she does, bat some mysterious force of Nature that a man to her and makes him want to marry her, or else repels him from her.

She knows that no possible effort of here will light the fires of passion In a man's son! unless the tinder was already there. She knows that, while an occasUnal woman does not inveigle or coerce a man into marrying her against his inclination, such marriages are Invariably unhappy. And sho knows that when once a man has tired of a woman and lost his for her. nothing on earth can ever revive It again or mzsc her Clamorous afaln In his Yet knotting all these things which Mother told her first daughter and which have been handed down In the minds of women ever since, when a woman Is In love she stultifies herself by clinging to the fatuous belief that her case Is different, and that somehow, some way, she can turn a man's liking Into loving and make him marry her, In spite of himself. She doesn't even try to patch up the crack In her heart.

She doesn't make the slightest attempt to cure herself of her love sickness. She Just goes on wasting her jouth and throwing away' her chances ot marrying somebody else on a hopeless Infatuztion for a man who has Just been amusing himself with her and who Is weary of playing around with her and wants a new partner. It doesn't make sense. But that a exactly what you are doing, Alice, and inasmuch as you arc an intelligent, modern unman, wkv don't lion haic the courage to face the truth and see the situation as it cr'sts. not as you Me it to be' Jittt ask yourself what you.

are getting out of it except misery and. tears. Evidently this man Is tired of you, or you wouldn't to Jiound him on the telephone to get him to make dates with you. A man Ls eager for his sweetheart's society and is always planning ways for them to bo together. He doesn't love you, or else ho would marry jou.

All this talk about, bachelor freedom is forgotten when a man sees a girl who sweeps him of! his feet. The very fact that this man proposed an illicit relationship to you Is all the proof you need to know that he didn't care enough lor jou to be tied to you for keeps. He intended to throw you alter the romance wore thin. Otherwise he would have married you to begin with and 'saved the scandal. Believe me, you have a lot less to weep RG a.

deserted sweetheart than you would as a deserted mistress. Ot all useless pursuits, the most profitless is running after a man who is running anay from you. Give it np and forget him. DOROTHY DIX. DOROTHY DIX-- My husband and I are constantly arguing about which one of us is the more spoiled.

We both pout. My husband pouts more frequently than I do, but he says that I pout longer when I do pout and that he alwajs has to make up. He Is terribly jealous and says It Is becau.se he loves mo so much that ho pouts when I am nice to another man, and I pout as an after-effect when we had a fuss over It. Wo will be everlastingly grateful to you if jou can settle our argument about which one of us Is the morn spoiled, and tell us how to overcome this pouting habit. MR.

AND MRS. NEWLYWED. Answer: Instead of being married you should be In a kindergarten If you. are indulging in such a childish habit as pouting, and what you really need is the good, old-fashioned remedy that actermined and strom- armcd mothers used to administer to their youngsters when they swelled up with rage and stuck out their mouths and refused to speak when they ncrc spoken to. I have seen many a mother cure a poutins child and change It from an Image of wrath to a sweet, little angel by turning him or iier oxer her knee and applying a stout hairbrush where It would do tha most good.

No one, unfortunately, can five you two silly joting peop'e tho fpinklng you deserve, but if you go on as yon are, Life will do It, and with a big slick, too. You will go on being spoiled and quarreling time jour wilb clash, or jour selfishness comes in conflict. When you differ, of talking things out and one or the other being big enough and Ju5t, enough to ghc In to the other, ou will get raad and go off and sulk mid think mean, bitter things against each other. And before you know it. you will Ime killed your and broken up your home end you will be on your way to the divorce court.

That Is a pretty high price to pay for pouting, isn't it? Cf course, all married couples are bound to have diferenccs of opinion and little spats. When you. do, don't brood over then. Kiss Ruby Colson-Ruby made honor wnlch is believed to bo good. 11 during her entire high school rccr.

She was a member of the tcrnry Society during her junior nd senior years, nnd a member of Girl Reserves during her junior nd senior years. Ellcnc Tarbutton--Ellenc spent er first two years of high school St. Frances Xnvler Academy In Icksburg. She mode honor roll Witness my signature this, May 10th, 1935. B.

F. CARTER, Substituted Trustee. Posted at the West front door of the county courthouse at Laurel, Mississippi, this May 10th. 1935. E.

F. CARTER, Substituted Trustee. May 11.18-25; June 1. and make up and forget it. Don't pout.

To pout shows you arc leu than a. moron. You have never grown up. You. have sttll the mentality of an 8-year-otd child.

DOROTHY DIX. TVEAR DOROTHY DIX-- What Is the difference between an Inferiority complex and a superiority complex? TWO GIRLS. Answer: An inferiority complex Is when yon think too llttlr of yourself. A nupertortly complex Is when yon overvalue yonrself. Both arc to bs deplored, DOROTHY DIX by Lfdyr.

7-w. of the Student Council In "33. Jesse Tillman-- Jesse made honor roll In junior and senior years. He went out for football In 33. He was a member of the choruses of 35.

He was a Big 8 Debater In 35. Joe Scaturro-- Joe made honor roll In his junior year. He was out for track In 35. He was a member of the Student Council in his sophomore year. He was cheerleader in 33.

William Ray William made honor roll every year during high school. He was a member of the Debating Club during sophomore year. He was a member of the Student Council during his Junior year, and a member of the Hl-Y during his senior year. Pearl Mundcll-- Pearl has made honor roll during high school. She was In the choruses of 33 and was a member of the Student Council during her junior year.

bas been a member of the Girl Reserves for three years. Claire Buckley Stevens Claire has been on the honor roll during high school. She wns a member ot the Student Council during her sophomore and junior years. She was a member of the Literary Society and Girl Reserves during her sophomore year. Vlda Rac Norman-- Vida Rae has been a Student Council member during her senior year.

She mnde honor roll during her Junior and senior years. Sho was a member of the cast In the play in '35. Doris Brown Doris has the honor of making honor roll throughout her entire school career. She was nmcmbcr of the Girl Reserves and was In the choruses ot "34 and 35. Annual Canadian catch of halibut amounts to more than 30,000.000 pounds COURT MAKES EFFORT TO SPEED UP SELECTION OF TALESMEN BY ADDRESSING COUNSEL IN CASE -'A (Continued from Pass one) some of thftn being Interrogated a as an hour.

When ona would admit having formed an opinion, that he still had some of that opinion in his mind and that it would require evidence to remove it, Mr. Relly appealed to the court that the juror was not qualified. Judge Pack then asked more questions nnd some of the talesmen thus challenged told the court they could put any previous opinion entirely out of their minds and decide this case on the evidence yet to be presented. In this event Judge Pack the juror competent. This was particularly true of R.

B. Elbey, of Beat Five, who was Interrogated by Mr. Rclly practically an hour. Sixth Full Jury Panel. The twelve men seated in the jury box when court was adjourned Friday evening included: O.

R. Stephens, Beat Three. Clayton Hill. Beat Two. T.

J. Sumrall. Beat Five. Troy Lewis, Beat Three. David Grayson, Beat Two.

H. E. Sumrall. Beat Five. A.

W. Pryor, Beat One. J. A. Mahon, Beat Four.

E. R. White, Beat Five. R. B.

Ellzey, Beat Five. John Steverson, Bsat Four. Earl Bryant, Beat Five. Whether any of these men would remain on the Jury when the defense finished Its examination was uncertain. This list shows a majority from Beats Four and Five, as far removed from the city of Laurel as possible to be In Jones county.

Proposed Night Session. Judge Pack proposes to hold a night session of court Friday In an effort to complete the Jury. He suggested, if It were possible to complete the jury Friday night, to recess court over Saturday to give the attorneys opportunity to confer with the witnesses and be ready to start taking testimony Monday morning. Defense counsel informed the court It would not be possible to complete the jury Friday night and Judge Pack rccesseil court until Saturday morning. Whether the jury could bo obtained on Saturday was a serious question.

After the third full panel had been accepted by the state Friday afternoon and tendered to the defense, Mr. Reily questioned D. W. Gunter and had the court him for cause. J.

A. Bassctt of Laurel was called to the 'vacated clialr and District Attorney Alexander Currlc had the court excuse him for cause. Davis Grayson, ot Beat Two, Gitano community. was the 38th talesman called from the special venire. He was satisfactory to the court nnd the ninth full panel was tendered the state.

Mr. Currlc questioned Mr. Grayfon. Fourth Panel Presented. The.

state was satisfied i Mr Grason nntl the fourth full panel was tendered to the defense at 3 00 m. Mr. Rclly questioned B. Judge Pack had the Jury retired and addressed the law-jem in the case regarding questioning of the talesmen. The court a making an effort to speed up selection of the Jury.

Mr. Reily addicted tlie court i an eloquent plea for full latitude In questioning the Jurors--not to be limited to the bare a provisions. Curric Revpojids. Mr. Currlc that "Mr.

Relly hart made a beautiful talk and I enjoyed it." Then he insisted that questioning of the piospcctivc jurors be reasonable and according to law. "We think the examination liar, gone far, too far, and that many JACKSON TREE IS HUGE ONE HOLLOW ROCK. Term. A pecan tree, whose trunk measures fho and one-half feet in diameter, Is hailed here as the largest of its kind. The foliage spread exceeds 120 feet (rom tip to tip.

General Andrew Jackson gave the seed for the tree to a Mrs. Morris during the War ot 1812. It still bears. Four hundred jears arr: required by nature to build one inch of top soli, according to recent estimates. COOI, JEAN COMFY TODAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE TARZAN The J'ollcc Dog, In "Inside Information" HOOT GIBSON in "The Fighting Parson" SHORT SUBJECTS Monday and Tuesday CHEATED i ItOVP DOUOIHY I mowofuv' IwilUAmOOUJERS'i Icuirm wilUAms DIIICTIO rr COMEDY NEWS MUSICAL SHORTS lit competent Jurors have been eliml- nated," said Mr.

Currle. Jeff Collins of defense counsel spoke on the same line as Mr. He Insisted that the jurors hae! read the record of the Keeton case in full In the Laurel Leader-Call, and the same witnesses were to be used In this case, with one tlon. It was Mr. Collins' belief that some of them had "already tried" this defendant and that jurors dismissed at the instance of the defense had their minds already made up.

Premium On Ignorance. "To single out men who have not read the newspapers would be to put a premium on declared Judge Pack. "They ought to read the newspapers." "When a man says he read of the case and formed an opinion at that time from what he read," continued the Judge, "but who says he now has an open mind and would reach a verdict according to the law and the evidence, he should make a fair and Impartial Juror." The jury, which had retired about 3:15, was brought back Just a few minutes before 4 o'clock. Questioning Resumed. Mr.

Relly resumed questioning Mr. Ellzey. After being subjected to a most rigid examination for more than an hour, Mr. Ellzey retained his seat. E.

R. White was the next juror questioned by Mr. Retly. who then passed on to J. A.

Mahon and A. W. Pryor. H. Sumrall, of Beat Five, a man experienced In legal matters as a justice of was next to come under Mr Rclly's Interrogation.

R. M. Crawford was questioned closely by defense counsel. He had formed an opinion, he said, which mlRht influence him In reaching a verdict Judge Pack questioned hire and dismissed him for cause. He v.as the fourth Juror eliminated by the defenre without a peremptory challenge.

O. R. Stephens of Beat Three wa.s called and was satisfactory to the court nnd state. Fifth Panel Offered. The state tendered the fifth full jury panel to the defense at 4:40.

Mr. Reilv resumed the questioning. Troy Lewis being interrogated. O. R.

Stephens came next, followed by Clayton Hill. Mr. Relly questioned all the talesmen particularly about having read proceedings of the Keeton trial in the Laurel Leader-Call. A general questions to all the jurors, Mr. Relly centered on Ernest Price for direct Interrogation.

Price was excused by the court for having a fixed opinion. It was the i elimination by the defense i using a peremptory challenge. John Steverson of Beat Four was called. He satisfied the court and Mr. Currlc questioned him for the state.

State Accepts Sixth Pandit was 5:15 when the state accepted the sixth panel and tendered It to the defense. There was some talk of a night session but hen defense counsel declared it would be Impossible to complete the jury Friday night, adjournment was ordered until 0 a. Salurdnj'. The special venlrcmcn. numbering 81.

were called before Judge Pnck who again admonished them, not to rend any newspapers. One man was excused because his wife was critically 111, leaving 80 men. on the special venire which started, out with 200. Someone Must decide What To Do-- Few people have a very clear Idea ot what to do when death occurs. Yet someone must assume the responsibility of making funeral arrangements.

In each emergency. For that member of every family who is relied upon to know what to do--we gladly send an authoratlve booklet which not only helps solve the purely practical problems that arise when bereavement visits the home but answers many puzzling questions involving social usage, consideration for acquaintances and other phases of correct funeral procedure. Our policy now Is to offer the finest caskets In Jones county at the lowest prices. Our low overhead expense makes this possible, and the savings are passed on to our customers. If hearse, embalmer, and funeral director desired, we can serve you.

If you have any prefercncce as to embalmers our connections will secure you your.cholcce. A ELLISV1LLE, MISS. Phone 113, Nlcht or Day NEWSPAPER!.