The Leader-Call from Laurel, Mississippi • Page 8

EIGHT THE LAUREL LEADER-CALL LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1985. THE LATTftEL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Rate two a word for first Insertion and one cent a word for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE COPY. No ad for less than HIty cents.

OLD MATTRESSES made new. Also InncrsprinK mattresses rebuilt. Telephone Massey 1448-M. 3c29 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Leader-Call Is authorized to announce the following candidates for office, subject to the uctlon ol the Democratic primaries: ATTORNEY A State of Mississippi G. W.

HOSEY STATE SENATOR M. P. BUSH QUITMAN ROSS STATE REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE WASHINGTON EVANS PAULO. (POLLY) SWARTZFAGER WOODROW W. CARTER DISTRICT ATTORNEY Tor 'Jones, Forrest and Perry Counties JACK DEAVOURS LEONARD B.

MELVIN FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY HENRY H. FULLER WARNER (SONNY) BEARD FOR SHERIFF: JOHN H. FRANKLIN SHOWS FRANK E. NEWCOMER M. (WILL) FREEMAN L.

(DOC) RAYNER CHAKLES H. THOMPSON. J. PRESS REDDOCH LUTHER HILL W. L.

(WILL) BUSBY CHANCERY CLERK CHARLES T. WALTERS H. B. GRAVES THERON U. COLLINS CIRCUIT CLERK TALMAGE L.

SUMRALL (Candidate for Re-election) L. E. ENGLISH HERMAN W. RYALS SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION- MRS. A.

HARDEE B. FILMORE VALENTINE M. H. BALL HANNON L. STRICKLAND HENRY K.

WALTERS HERBERT (HUB) HOSEY COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR ALSON WARREN WILL L. WELBORN HENRY LEE BOUTWELL (Re-election) CORONER ALBERT COX (Candidate for Fe-clection) SUPERVISOR--BEAT ONE CRAFT E. T. (BLUE) ORSO A. S.

JACKSON DR GEO. B. (G. MOSS J. T.

(JERD) LOWE SUPERVISOR-- BEAT TWO WILEY E. McHENRY LONGINO REDDOCH J. D. (DAN) SHOWS (CandidPte lor Re-election) BURA VALENTINE GEO. M.

JEFCOATS SUPERVISOR--BEAT THREE C. B. HOWSE BUTLER SMITH BUNK JORDAN FRAZIER A. REID M. W.

(Mac) WALTERS SUPERVISOR--BEAT FOUR W. A. MAPP SUPERVISOR--BEAT FIVE DAN. F. KNIGHT J.

R. GARRICK (Candidate for Rc-clcction) JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Boat 1) C. (UNCLE BOB) SHARBROUGH Candidate for Re-election D. B. GROSS A.

(Uncle Dan) SCARBOROUGH C. F. GARDINIER J. W. HARPER (Candidate for rc-elcctlon) WYNN BURTON ETUMPH WANTED--Small furnished apartment, about July 1st.

Must be reasonable and well located. Address 3 O. Box 765 Laurel. p' WANTED WANTED--TO write your letters. Five years experience as public stenographer.

M. Lcdona Crosby. Marcus Bldg. WANTED Potatoes, beans and other vegetables. See Jack Quimby.

Phone 251. 30c26 WANTED--To do canning. Mrs. R. E.

Keller. Phone 305-J. 704, Fif- eenth Avenue. 7clO WANTED--Colored woman, between 30 and 35 years old, to live on premises. Must be reliable, clean and sober.

Apply Shell Camp. Ellisville Road. 6c8 WANTED Housekeeper, settled girl or widow. Good home. Small salary or clothes.

Write Box 213 Waynesboro, Miss. klO MISCELLANEOUS (By Associated Press) N- ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, June flattering momentarily at the start of trading, cotton futures started a rally in prices that held through oday's two-hour session and ended with net advances of 20 to 25 points with steady closing. First call prices were off a few points, but during the first half noui scarcity of contracts and buying reportedly for far eastern interests started the advance. The Orient was said to be picking up sizeable blocks of the October position and strength In this month spread to other positions. July closed at 11.62, October 11.32, December 11.31 and January at 11.33.

While there was some realizing and profit taking in the closing mmulcs of trading, these offerings were well absorbed and final prices in most cases were the best for the day. Open High Low Close 11.63 11.38 1133 U.33 11.42 11.46 Patrick's Radio Service Phone 1004 RADIO REPAIRING by expert radiotrician. Phone 1064. Marcus Furniture Co. M16tf INVENTIONS WANTED, patentee or unpatented.

All If you have an idea or invention for sale write, fully. DcLEON A PROSSER. Va. pk3 FOR SALE FOR SALE 192D Ford Rondslcr New paint. balrnco easy payments.

See Mr Drennan Scott Chevrolet Co. opko July Oct. Dec. Jan. Mar.

May Spot 11 38 11.06 1107 11.10 1114 11.18 cotton 11.38 11.05 11.07 11.10 11.14 11.18 11.62 11.32-33 11.31 11.33 11.42 11.46 FOR SALE Thi Office Box ars. FOR SALE--Five-room bungalow. South Magnolia. Can arrannc F. A loan.

Holt Montgomery. 'OR SALE 1029 Ford pick-up. Cheap for cash. Jones Battery Service. BpkS POR SALE--Ren values In slightly used Singer machines and pianos.

LOU Furniture, Co. 6ctf FEED. Our ECONOMY MIX will Increase the ol a i milk and more butter fat. This Is vour cheapest balanced feed. Try it OIL FERTILIZER CO pkc retail busi- nes, money-maker.

Present stock 5,000 can by irdiirrri to suit pur- hascr. Reason for selling must at- cnd to othei Write Post 430, Laurel, for particu- 6ck8 closed steady, 20 points up. Sales 411; low middling 1135; middling 12.10; good middling 12.55; receipts 1.484; stock 414,726. PRODUCE CHICAGO, June 19.222 unsettled: creamery special; (93 score) 24 extras 92) 24; extra firsts (90-91) 22 1-4-23 1-4; firsts (88-89) 22-22 1-2: seconds (8687) 21 1-2; standards (90 centralized carlols) 24. Eggs 20.723.

unsettled; extra firsts cars 23 1-4; local 22 3-4; fresh graded firsts cars 23. local 22 1-2; current icrcipts 22; storage packed 23 1-2. extras 23 3-4. Poultry. Inc.

9 trucks, a hens 8 1-2- Leghorn hens 15 1-2; Rock rjcrs 20 1-2-22 1-2; colored 20 Rock'springs 24-25. colored 23; Rock rollers 19-21. colored 19. Leghorn 5 1-2 bareb.irks 16-18: roosters 14 urkeys 13-17; old ducks 4 1-2 Ibs 15 small 14: young white duck 1-2 up 18. small 15 1-2: gccsc USED CAU BARGAINS Get Onr Prices Before Yon Boy SOUTHERN AUTO COMPANY I.iurcl, FOR RENT FOR KENT--TYPEWRITERS.

Also SPlrs nnd icpniis. on all ollice -quipmcnt. Laurel Typewriter Co Phone 740. "clO FOR RENT Olficc space. See Manager F.

W. Woolworth Co. fick2( FOR RENT--Bedrooms and i rd a C'ose In. Phon 319-W. completely Private i i i etc Woll i a summer comfort Mrs Soellor, lovoll Apts.

Phom 432-J. 3 PERSONALS STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAINS INDIGESTION victims, why suf fer? For relief get a FREE sample of Udga, a doctor's prcsciip lion at Hicks Drug Store. pk.I-1 A 1 COURT BRIDGEPORT. a Haves nf Hailtorri, charged i JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Beat 2 spc dmg.

hitch-hiked nearly 50 mile C. M. COX Urom his home to court here to sav DR. J. C.

ISHEE as much money as possible for th fine. "How much money have you? asked the court. "Just S10." JtTSTICE OF THE PEACE-Beat 3 J. B. JOHN) MELTON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE--Beat 4 TOM i.

LEWIS for re-election) JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Beat B) L. M. (FATED SHOWS FOE CONSTABLE--BEAT ONE J. C. HAMILTON GEORGE M.

BLACKLEDGE FOR CONSTABLE--BEAT TWO LEE O. GRAVES J. C. DAVIS (Candidate for Rp-election) C. W.

WELCH CONSTABLE--BEAT 3 A. R. L1GHTSEY "111 split it with court. you." said th WALL STREET NEW YORK, June Metal Issues were the principal performers In today's brief stock market session, although numerous small gains j'cre scattered through the list. While the majority of the leaders efused to give ground, they were not too enthusiastic.

The close was rather firm. Transfers approximated shares. Both cotton and wheat came back briskly after a hesitant start. Bonds were a trifle irregular. Gold currencies were a little reactionary despite the victory of the new French Premier Laval in his encounter with the Chamber of Deputies.

The rails found crumbs of comfort in at least parts of the president's message in which the chief executive recommended, pending action by the next session of Congress, temporary coordinated regulation of air, highway and coastwise water shipments by the I.C.C. In line with the idea of helping the railways, however, carrier officials again stressed the thought that what the roads need to put them on their feet is more traffic. Buying in mining stocks followed publication of a letter from Senator McCarren to Secretary Morgenthau asking an "explanation" of the recent decline in world silver prices and of rumors that the administration contemplated changing its silver-buying policy. This gave rise to the belief that the congressional silver bloc would soon start action for a boost in the domestic silver rate. Imported bar vanccd 1-4 of York.

Scattered industrials reflected Indications of expanded earnings. The utilities, generally, were listless pending disposition of the holding company bill now before Congress. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Am Can Am Sm and Ref A and Federated Clubs I Waynesboro Has Have Nominated Best of Laurel Their Officials Special to Leader-Call. SANDERSVILLE, June nominating committee of the Jones County Federation Woman's Clubs has submitted the following names to the federated clubs of the county to be voted upon for the respective offices for the club year, 1935-36: Mrs. C.

W. Jenkins, president, (Ellisville). Mrs. L. G.

Gates, first vice president. (Laurel). Miss Catherine Ferguson, second vice president. (Ovett). Mrs.

Mitchell Dennis, recording secretary, (Moselle). Mrs. P. M. Ikcler.

treasurer, (Ellls- ville). Miss Doris Hardee. reporter, (Sandersville). silver was also ad a cent an ounce in i-2 43 3-4 CHICAGO HOGS CHICAGO. June 5.000.

ncludme 4.500 direct: nominally teariv quotations are nil nominal: 00-250 Ibs. 980-1000: 250-350 35-90 medium wcicht packing ows 7.90-900; pips 850-940. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH. June 8. Turncn- me turn.

451-2; sales 255; receipts 05- shipments 118; stocks 29.532. Rosin firm: sales 1448; receipts 911- shipments 411; stock 119.151 Quote: 3.40; 3.80: 4 and 4.40: I 4.45: and 4.90; WG 5 25: WW and 6.20. "MafCreek Farmers rl this section have been i.ihnc "ood me ot sunshine Inst. ueek in clcsmne out crops. Theic a no preaching Sunday afternoon at Church of God on account, nf so much rain.

Mr Chester Herrmgton has been suffering great pain as the result of being bitten bv a snake while searching for a young chicken under dark shelter. He was rushed to th" doctor it once for treatment. Mrs. Oilie Stubbs and her son Charles, spent Saturday nleht and Sunday with her uncle. Mr.

Ancc Anderson. Mrs. Lonnie nhckledgc and little -on. Lavon. spent Friday nljrht and Saturday with her uncle.

Mr. Ban Gavin, of Lnurel Amoncr those who visited In the home of Mrs. D. C. Blacklcdgc home on Sunday afternoon were Mr.

and Mrs f. Blacklcdgc. Mr. R. and Mr.

S. L. Walters. Mrs. Olhc Stubbs.

Mr. John Melton and Mr Stevenson, Mrs. J. C. Jones and daughter.

Miss Erma, Mr. and Mis J. K. Walters. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Blacklcdgc. Mr. and Mrs.

Corlic Walters and little daughter, Iva Jewell Mr. Void Smith of the Calhoui community visited homcfolks Smv day Mr. and Mrs. W. N.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Blackledge anc Mr. and Mrs. Corley Walters vUitcd Mr. Blackledge's brother, Mr. Olllr Blackledge, nnd family, of Moselle Sunday.

Next Saturday night and are regular preaching dates at Mil Creek church. All are Invited attend. Anaconda A and SF and Beth Stl Case (J. CCITO De Pasco Chrysler Coml Solv Comwlth and Soun Dupont El Auto Gen Elec Gen Mot i Hudson Mot. nt Harv ohus Mam-ill? xirillard (P) and lont Ward I IY NH and ackard Mot enncy (JO hillips Pet Tob and SF ilver Kine oun Rv Std Oil Cal ltd Oil Studebakcr and 'ex Coip Tex Gulf Sul Ld Tr Jmt.

Airc I Stl Vcsson and 128 1-4 16 1-3 SALESMEIV SALESMAN WANTED to sell lubricating oils, greases, paints. DUNKEL OIL 1010 So. Broadway. St. Louis.

Mo 3 FEMALE HELP i Address Envelopes at home, spare time; $5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work. Send sUmp for particulars HAWKINS. Dept.

539. Box 75, Hammond, Ind. pk3 WANTED WANTE1--Chickens ajid csgs. Cash L. M.

Johnson, Magnolia Mwe, back Y. M. C. A. 6clf -8 A Safe Place to do Business?" i i This bank believes in Laurel and its business institutions.

It wants to see them prosper. We believe that our citizens should, as far as possible, patronize our home merchants, keeping the money in the community to further the ends of prosperity. OMMERC1AL NATIONAL OMPANY 41 5-8 10 5-8 25 3-4 54 55 1-2 45 1-4 19 1-8 1 5-8 93 5-3 20 25 1-2 31 7 1. 39 3-4 48 3 19 1-8 21 3-3 40 2--, 3-8 16 1-4 4 3-4 3 3-4 70 3-4 21 3-8 51 1 3 16 3-8 16 7-i 3-' 34 49 1. 2 5.

19 21 34 11 3. 12 3. 32 7. 33 Governor Takes Dr, Dean Pardon Case for Stud) The Culture Club of Sandcrsville ill meet once a month during the ummer for social hours, the mem- of the organization decided at business meeting held in the home Mrs. H.

R. Morrison. Following a brief business ses- on the guests. Mis. Otis Eaves of nion.

Mis. Haskel Ruflin of Tay- orsville. Miss Gladys Rcon of Hat- esburg and Miss Lonnie Seal. icayune. and the members of the ocal club were served delicious re- rcshments by the hostess.

Mr and Mrs. Coyt Holland and Iifs Lonnie Seal returned rom a visit i relatives Jackon. Mrs Otis Eaves and little daftgh- tcr. Josephine, have returned to Heir home in Union, -o Key Brothers Near Hundred Hours in Air Mills Ball Team Waynesboro defeated the Laurel Mills boys in the ninth inning yesterday evening at the old fairgrounds, when Round weakened, allowing five hits, Including two-bag- ger by Merrlman and a three-bagger by Donald which gave the visitors four runs In that frame. Sigler led in the hitting with three for five, followed by E.

Smith and Bryant who got two for five. The box score: WAYNESBORO AB PO A E. Smith, ss 5 2 2 4 0 0 Sigler, 5 1 3 1 0 0 Muralc. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Busby, 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 J. Smith, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 West, Ib 4 0 0 5 0 1 Freeman.

2b 4 1 1 3 1 3 Merriman. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Donald, 3 2 1 10 1 0 xKenncdy 0 0 0 0 (By Associated Prcsj) Miss ernor Scnnctt Conner today ha mder consideration the rlcmcnc petition of Dr. Sara Ruth Dean fro sentence of life Imprisonment im posed on her lor the "poisone whiskey" highball death of her elm ical associate. Dr. John Presto Kennedy, in Greenwood in 1033.

The governor, for two days, hear witnesses argue for and against pardon for the woman child specla ist. The governor late yesterday obtained "secret" information from Sam Osborne. attorney-advisor of the Kennedy family. Osbornp said he could not testify publicly because his information was privileged between "attorney and client" and the governor heard him In chambers. Dr.

Dean, under the care of a physician in the Jail at Greenwood, was unable to be present for the hearing. (By Asosciated Press) MERIDIAN. line 8--With he motor beating out a steady song expectant triumph the "Ole Miss" plane, flown by Al and Fred Key. brothers, had stitched out zip-rag a of 7.680 mile? in he air a 92 hours of sustained 'lisht today. Little chance has been shoun in regular to date.

All operations have been performed with clock-like perfection. A new generator was sent up to the plane and set in plarc by Fred Key and is working fine. To date the generator had por- only spa-modirally. In both previous endurance attempts their venerators failed to function prop- rrlv. A new rate of climb Indicator a to Installed the plane to- dav.

Tho schedule of gas and oil con- a remained the same as Thursday's. 230 callous of gas and 14 pal- Ions of oil. Four leruclmgs per day havr- hern marie thus far without serious accident. Cloudy weather set In Friday i but. clir! not icach serious proportions.

Cloudy with rain was predicted for today. U. S. Intervenes in Louisiana Oil Land Title Case Totals 37 7 9 27 4' 5 LAUREL MILLS AB PO A Jackson. 2b 2 1 0 1 2 0 B.

Jackson. 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Dunstan. 2b 0 0 0 0 1 0 Boylcs, ss J. Temple, rf Hurst, 3b W. Temple.

If Wclbotn, cf Herring Bryant. Ib 5 2 2 16 1 Boutwcll. 3 1 0 6 0 1 Round, 4 1 1 1 4 0 yPadgctt 1 0 0 0 0 0 zB. Valentine 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 5 5 27 16 1 x--Hit for West in ninth. y--Hit for Herring in ninth.

z--Hit for Boutwcll in ninth. Score by innings: 000002014--7 Laurel" Mills 001 103 000-5 Summary: Two-base hits--Mcrrl man. Three-base hits--Donald. Stolen bases--Murale. E.

Smith, Sigler Jackson. J. Temple, W. Temple Brjant. Left on bases--Waynesboro 5 "Laurel Mills 13.

Hit by pitched hall--Murale by Round. Base or balls-Off Round off Merriman 5. Struck out--By Round Merriman 10. Umpires--Walters and Sims. Scorer--F.

Valentine. Louisiana Rail Rates in State Increased are ACQUITTED OF MURDER (By Associated Press) SHREVEPORT. June (Bull) Durham. 46, former railway brakeman. was found not guilty in the Caddo district court this mommt; of the murder of Ins wife.

Mrs. Bell Durham, at the Durham residence here last February 19. The verdict was returned at 10 o'clock. The had ben out. since shortly after 8 o'clock Friday nisht.

0 Approximetcly 275.000.000 acres of pasture annually are required by stockmen and farmers In this country for their domestic and meat animals. (Bv Press) NEW ORLEANS June 8. The United States court here has taken hand in the suit of the State of Louisiana to pain title to the Lake Barrc Dome oil field and damages of $2,500.000 from the Texas company for oil asscrtcdly taken from the field. Federal Judqc Rufur, E. Foster yesterday signed an older holding up the 'suit, which a originally lied in the Terrebonne parish dis- rlct.

court, until it can be decided whether the case should be transferred to the federal court. The company claims It has title to the tract through the state, and alleges that Huey P. Lontt, then governor, approved the minerals contract, but the state contends "no of- tlclal of the state has or had the power to grant, sell or convey" title it. BUY SELL MASOMTE CORP. and MISSISSIPPI POWER CO.

STOCK Correspondent of FENNER BEANE H. M. CARR PHONE 1400 LAUREL (By Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, June general increase of intrastate rail raks amounting to from 7 to 10 per cent to confoim, with specified exceptions to recent Interstate commerce commission "emergency" increases, has been ordeieri by the Louisiana public service commission Carriers obtained the Increase In rates on their contention that they were necessary to bolster failing revenues. The following products are except- cd from the order: Bagasse, raw sugar, molasses, syrup, bags, bagging, and tics on the Gulf Coast lines and New Orleans and Texas railroad: cottonseed cake, neal and hulls, hull bran, hull fiber inri cotton lintcrs; sweet potatoes and crude sulphur. The increases a to seven per cent of the line haul charges subject to a a i of five cents hundred pounds with lower max- innims being fixed on certain commodities, and 10 per cent on less than carload a i where the first class rate exceeds $1.06 a hundred pounds.

NEGRO IS HANGED (By Associated Press) ST. FRANCISVILLE, June fi. --Feltus Mathews, 21, negro, was hanged here yesterday for the shooting and killing on March 11 of Francena Molux. wife of his a brother. We Appreciate Your visit and interest shown during 'the "Opening" of our New Funeral Home.

On "Open For Inspection" Day and throughout this week ---a great number of persons visited and registered at our new home. It was indeed gratifying and a pleasure to have had so many of our friends call and the expressions of congratulations were sincerely appreciated. SUMRALL-O'QUINN FUNERAL HOME 414 Fifth Avenue Phone 40-J, Night OF Day 'your house ASBESTOS SHINGLES OW wa are toady to show you Iho alroady famous Continental Asbestos Shingles. You should seo thorn before you mako any movo toward having your house roofod or re-roofed. These Continental Asbestos Shingles come in a wide variety of permanently attractive colors and blonds.

They can bo laid right over your old shingles, if you wish. Thoy abolish all worry about flying sparks or embers they cannot swell or shrink or warp or curl rain cannot ponetratc them tho fiercest sun or cold doas not affect Ihem. For the substances of which they are formed are imporishablel Their prico is so reasonable that it will surprise you. Your savings year after year from lowered insurance rates will pay much of the cost and your enduringly new roof will bo as economical as it is beautiful. Why not come in and lot us show you jhi; modern Or 'phone or writo for samples.

"Everything to Build Anything" FRANK GARDNER HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. EVEN Mrs. Dorothy Ditkson can't pay her rent. She lost, the money--a bill hidden under a carpet--in a fire. But she isn't worried about it.

The house she would have the rent for was burned down by the same blaze. DINE OUTSIDE AT OUR A TABLES Delicious Sandwiches of All Kinds Steak Dinners Individuals or Patrlcs (Every Day--Every Hour) Chicken Dinners Special Accommodations Inside for Parties Up to 12 We Guarantee the Highest Quality Foods and the Best Service! COLD DRINKS BEER Phone 512 SHELL CAMP 4 Miles South of Laurel on Ellisville HlRhwiy FROM MEMPHI! NEW ORLEANS- You will not find any better vault equipment for the protection of your heirlooms, securities, deeds and other valuable papers than those of The First National. The cost of this service is really very small in comparison to the sense of security and peace of mind its use brings to you. The First National Bank of Laurel SINCE 1899 NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.