a CLARION 1 August 5 City News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, of PaCity, are visiting Mrs. nama Emith's mother, Mrs. A.
V. Boone. of Jackson. Pvt. Frank J.
Sedlacek, son of Mrs. J. H. Sedlacek, of 207 Jackson, has been gradeficed from Army Air Forces radio repair Training Command's, eishlax Fiela Madison, Wisconsin, it was announced by the post commander. Mrs.
Jane Eaton, of this city, 16 a weekend guest of Mrs. Frank Rowland, in Terry. Mrs. J. Wright, of Louisville, called on her sistee, Mrs.
Truman Quinton in the capital city last Miss Judy Steele, of Jackson, is the day at home with spending her parents, Mr. ane Mrs. X. 0. Steele, of Magee.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur Abernethy and Sylvia Nell have returned to Jackson after spending a month totoc. Abernethy is on duty with Mrs. L.
B. Abernethy in PonFoster General hospital here. Miss Louise Jacks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Jacks of Brookhaven, spent several days in this city with her maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Wallace. Murray Price, of Jackson, was guest of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. Price, recently in Friars Point. Miss Joyce Slocum has returned to ner home in Kokomo from the capital city, where she spent several weeks with her sister Miss Linda Slocum. Mrs.
George Griffith, who lives in Columbia, is the guest of her sister Mrs. V. V. Weathersby, and Mr. Weathersby, in Jackson.
She was accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. McLaney and Miss Meden McDaniel, who returned after spending the day here. Lieut. ComInander Griftith and W. H.
McDantel are in Hot Springs Arkansas. Misses Janice Robertson and Nancy Tatum, who make their homes in Durant, were shopers in Jackson recently. George Russell Brister, Seaman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Brister, 543 Earl Jackson, completed aviation metalsmith course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Norman, and soon will be transferred naval unit afloat or to another shore station for furtheir instructions and duty. Mrs. L. A. Dubard, of Grethe daughter, J.
nada, visiting, Jackson recently, as W. Lipscomb and family. Mrs. Sigenia Jones, of the capital city, is guest her sister, Mrs. J.
N. Covington and family and Mrs. L. B. Lamb, in Marks, before going to Atlanta, where she has been transferred.
Miss Virginia Sue Tatum wha 1s employed by the Veterans Bureau here. 1s a Sunday visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tatum, of Hickory. Jesse Crawford Luther, 331 North Jackson, was promoted recently to the rank of captain.
Capt. is duty as assistant dental the assigned, station hospital Army Air Field, Dyersburg, Tenn. Before entering the service, Capt. Luter was graduated from the College of Dentistry of the University of Tennessee, in 1943. His wife Mrs.
J. C. Luter, lives at the Jackson address, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Luter, Sr. Miss Lucy Robinson, of this city is a guest over the weekend of Miss Beatrice Brisbane, in Magnolia. They will be roommates this fall at MSCW in Columbus. While in Magnolia, Miss Robinson was honored at several social affairs.
Miss Mary Miller Murry has returned. to her work with the YWCA here after a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C.
M. Murry, In Ripley. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wade Finer, and son who will visit in Jackson this week. Mrs.
E. F. Hearn. of Monticello. was a business visitor in Jackson and was accompanied from Georgetown by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
E. B. Hearn. Mrs. J.
A. Minga, who makes her home in Winona. is a guest of her dau2hter. Mrs. Malcolm Holmes, in this city.
Miss Estele Morris, who is employed in the capital city, is spending a vacation visit with her ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Morris, residents of Gloster. Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Swayze, of the capital city, spent the day recently with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Swayze, of Benton.
Mrs. J. H. Stewart and Mrs. Charles Kennedy have to their home here after a returned Yazoo City with Mrs.
Jimmy Stewart. Billy Ethridge. of Jackson, has been spending the past two weeks in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Ethridge in Oxford. Mrs. N.
Balkney and, daughter. Shirley. who live Hazlehurst, spent several weeks the cabital city with relatives a nd friends. Pvt. Claude H.
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. of Yazoo City who served the Chemical Warfare and Quartermaster in Sicily. Italy.
Southern France and Southern Germany is recuperating at Foster General hospital. Pit. Davis wears the ETO ribbon with five battle stars. Prior to entering the Army, he was employed as a short-order cook and attended Midway School at Midway. Three From State Killed In Pacific; Ten Are Wounded Three more Mississippians serving with the U.
S. Navy have been killed in action in the Pacific, the Navy Department announced yesterday. Ten others have been wounded. DEAD Laseter, Marion Kenneth USMC. (Previously re ported missing.) Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Laseter, Tylertown. Marsicano, Joseph Vincent, USMCR. Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. oe Marsicano, 1019 Main Vicksburg. Sumrall, Robert, USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Sumrall. Ovett. WOUNDED Croxton, Sam, USMCR. Mother, Mrs.
Inez Croxton, Senatobia. Farr, James Columbus, USMCR. Mother, Mrs. Lillie D. Farr, Nettleton.
we Wife, Foster, Mrs. Andrew, Frances Foster, USMCR. Cascilla. Holland Wiliam Lloyd, USMCR. Wife, Mrs.
Clara land, 526 S. Natchez Kosciusko. Jones, Mitchell Lewis, USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norwood B. Jones, Taylor. Moak, Carlton Rainey, Seaman 2c. USNR. Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Edwin Moak, Summit. Moore, Lester Beach, Pfc. US MCR. Brother, Vardaman Moore, Cleveland.
Scruggs, Virgil Ray, Seaman 1c, USNR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Scruggs, Laurel. Tucker, William Levert, USMCR.
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tucker, Fulton. Warran, Thomas Thrash, USMCR.
Brother, Clarence M. Warren, Philadelphia. Mrs. Nancey Harris Kosciusko, August 4 Mrs. Nancy Carrol Harris died in Tuscaloosa.
Ala. She was a native of Winston County and member of the Baptist Church. She was 74 years old. Funeral services were held Friday at Bethal church (this county) with the services conducted by the Rev. Robert Burial was in the Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris leaves the following children: M. Sullivan, Pat Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Bell Casey, all of this county; Mrs. Carrie Loper, ICE CREAM ALBRITTON ICE COMPANY JACKSON, MISS.
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT! PRIMOS RESTAURANT Our Regular GREASEMAN Has just returned from the Army. If you want a Really Swell GREASE JOB Bring your car here Pure SERVICE STATION 200 S. State Phone 4-8572 STEEL YARD RAKES CHICK FEEDERS WATERERS BIG DIAMOND FEEDS West Jackson Seed and Feed Store 830 W. Capitol St. Phone 3-1818 GUARANTEED Red, Ripe, Delicious Cold WATERMELONS Close Saturday and.
Sunday 10:30 P. LONG'S At the End of N. State St. WANTED Dead Animals Within 40 Miles of Jackson Grease Means More Ammunition For Our Boys NOTIFY US QUICKLY, DELAY MEANS LESS GREASE Call Us COLLECT For Prompt, Free Removal Phone 3-4888 Jackson Jackson Rendering Co. South Gallatin St.
South of Highway Jackson, Miss. This Morning BY TOM ROBERSTON A Council circle woman was nearly scared stiff the other day when she dropped a red point into the farebox of a city bus instead of a dime. She became more calm when the driver opened the back end of the farebox and rescued the precious token for her. Much has been written cerning the care and feeding of lawns and gardens in wartime. Now what seems to be needed is an essay on wartime hedges, with no hedge shears on the market and a wet summer.
Forward looking neighbors and friends who purchased their hedge shears before war have helped to keep the Robertson hedges down somewhat this summer, but the view is becoming rapidly more obstructed. A Jackson store, holding a sale the other day, made the mistake of stacking the toilet tissue and Kleenex near the glassware, counter. smoke of battle cleared, there wasn't an unbroken glass in the house. Since nuts absorb moisture, they should be placed in boiling water for a few minutes before adding them to cake or bread dough. Otherwise they will make the finished product dry.
Tuscaloosa, and several brothers and sisters. SPECIAL! Boys' Short Pants SLACK SUITS .98 up THO MAS GREAT A STORE 120 N. Farish St. Gutters, Downpipe, Skylights, Ventilators, Water Tanks Call Dades Roofing and Sheet Metal Works OLIVER McDADE, Mgr. 137 W.
Griffith St. Phone 2-1564 Eight State Vets Due To Arrive In New York Today Eight Mississippians, including one Jackson man, are due to arrive in New York today with an overseas convoy on the San-. ta Margarita. They are: T-5 Fred L. Duncan, 195 Freden Avenue, Hattiesburg; T-5 James L.
Peters, 307 Water Street, Columbia: Pic. John N. Jones, 1550 Jones Street, Jackson; Pvt. Louis McComb; Pfc. C.
A. Stroup, Oakland; Sgt. Herman Johnson, 303 Maple Street, Laurel: T-5 Lue B. Denson, Laurel; Pvt. Moses Davison, 229 Maple Laurel.
Large Group At Keesler Field Receives Promotion Biloxi, Aug. 4P-The first general promotion list in more than a year was announced at Keesler Field with 1592 personnel adding additional stripes. There were 1154 new corporals and 438 new sergeants. Promotions also were made to 47 members of the emergency rescue school. A few Months' Training In Business Education NOW will qualify you for a good position for the present and job security in the postwar era.
There is no better way to get tha raining and preparaion than by enrolling for course in our school. Enter any time. Get FREE BULLETIN. Jackson Commercial College Jackson. Miss.
Phone 2-0483 "Mississippi's Best Equipped Business School" GET HAPPY IN THE RED BAG FEED I BRINLY PLOWS GARDEN TOOLS FALL FIELD GARDEN SEED Spann Brothers 813 S. State St. Phone 3-1975 Navy Mothers Club Welcomes New Member At Meeting By Helen Henne war From the Reveille, Camp Shelby publication, is the story of a Mississippian returned home from combat in th Pacific. Capt. Richard C.
Bradley, whose mother lives in Columbia, told of his experiences at Camp Shelby er last week while he was being processed for a 30 day furlough. Capt. Bradley navigated the first transport, plane on to Iwo drop, and parapaks the first to land on Guam and Peleliu. Recalling his firsts, the captain said the Iwo drop was a lot tougher than either of the landings. thing that saved us at Iwo is they thought we were going to land, so they shot up the runway.
We weren't to land anyway, so playing was nothing to Guam," the airman grinned. "'They had pushed the a thousand yards from runway, but there were about 30,000 dead ones right at the edge of the strip. They'd been dead several days, so I got away from them as soon as I could." The Peleliu deal was nothing soft for the navigator. When his plane loaded with highly inflammable hydrogen came in, shells were whining over the landing strip. "We had to circle for a long time," he remembers, "and finally came in under the barrage at about 50 feet.
We were so low we had to dodge boats in the harbor." On the island, Capt. Bradley spent the night under an umbrella of shells the big gun duel continued. "They were firing the Mississippian said. "We'd hear them fire. We'd hear them whine over the field.
Then we'd hear them hit. We had to guard the plane ourselves that night to." At Saipan, the captain was not in the transport to hit the bomb-packed runway, but was 1 in the first, squadron. "Boy! that was said, as he told of the one poor runway that had so many shell holes in the middle pilots had to use one end or the other -never the whole strip. The transport navigator who flew with the Seventh Air Force in the Pacific about 17 months saw a variety of material kicked out of the door of his ship. One of the best came on plus 11 at Iwo Jima when they threw mail off his plane for the hard pressed Marines fighting below.
In the eleven previous days of fighting the drops had usually been ammunition, blood and "stuff like that." On one mission the captain's plane dropped bombs. That was when he answered an emergency call from a bomb group for a navigator and rode over Iwo Jima in a B-24. "I thought I was going to to see the island," he said. "There was some trouble with the bomb so took off my parachute doors, stuff 1, and went back to get them open. I decided I'd just stay there on the catwall and see the island through the bomb bay doors, but the bombardier closed them up just before it came into view.
that was months before the invasion of Iwo and the drops that brought it under navigator's ship plenty of times." Capt. Bradley, who has now completed two overseas tours of duty, was anxious to see son, Ricky, almost a year old, whom he has never seen. His wife is the former Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman of Shreveport, La. James Purser Cowan, seaman class, son second. and Mrs.
T. C. Cowan, McDowell Road. Jackson, is now serving in the South Pacific. Cowan received his "boot" training at Great Lakes, before going to Shoemaker, California where he was stationed for some time before leaving the states for overseas duty.
Masonic Calendar MONDAY: Capitol Lodge No. 600 F. and A. M. 123 1-2 S.
President St. Stated p.m. Informal smoker. Pearl Lodge 23, F. and A.M.
Stated p.m. WEDNESDAY Pearl Lodge No. 23, and A.M. School of p.m. Masonic Hall.
Capital Chapter Order of DeMolay. 123 1-2 S. President p.m. FRIDAY: Pearl Lodge No. 23, F.
and A.M. Entered Apprentice degree p. m. MONDAY Thru FRIDAY: Lecture p.m. 123 1-2 S.
President St. Mail Pours In To Gl Advertising For Widow, 3 Children Dunn, N.C.. Aug. 4 -(INS) That soldier who advertised for a widow with three children object matrimony and subsequent discharge under the point system still was unidentified today. But if he'll just call at the office of the Dunn Dispatch, which care ried his advertisem*nt, he'll get an armload of mail.
It seems there are plenty of widows with three children who look with favor on the idea. The answers all willing have come in from 24 states. But the soldier didn't leave his name. He has not called back, but the mail continues to pour in. Harold Tozier Detroit Aug.
4 -(INS)- Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Harold Lloyd Tozier, 25, an announcer for radio station WJR, who died last night following an acute attack of appendicitis. Mrs. W. L. Hardin, a new member, was given the obligations of the organization by the commander at the regular monthly meeting of the Navy Mother's Club, No.
188, at the War Memorial building last Thursday night. Mrs. Hardin's sister and little daughter were welcomed as visitors. Routine business matters were transacted, and following the roll call of mothers, the meeting was adjourned. 3 GARDENER BAILEY Governor he expressed to Governor Ben La'Thomas L.
Bailey is shown here ney of Arkansas as proof that Mis-packing a crate of Mississippi their grown vegetables, including some sissippians are taking Victory from his own Victory Garden, that Gardening serious. German Prisoner At Clinton Camp Reported Missing Franz Pils, a German prisoner of war confined at the Clinton prisoner of war camp, was checked missing from a labor detail at noon Friday, according to 003 M. Lopez, special agent in charge of the Jackson field division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Pils was on a work detail which was assigned to Foster General hospital and was founl to be missing at a count made when the detail returned to the prisoner of war camp at noon. He is described as follows: Age 33; height 5 feet 1 inch; weight 147 pounds; build stocky; hair blond, complextion, fair; eyes gray or light blue; he has a scar on his right thumb and is believed to speak only German.
While on the detail he was wearing a white T-shirt. blue denim trousers market "PW" and a fatigue hat. information concerning his whereabouts should be immediately transmitted to the Jackson office of the FBI telephone 35221, col lect. Retired Kosciusko Druggist Buried Kosciusko August 4 Andrew Herman Crowder, well-known and prominent retired druggist, died at his home Thursday linborn January 3, 1861 his gering illness. Mr.
Crowdeen was entire life in Kosciusko. He was a Methodist. Funeral services were held at the Crowder residence, Friday afternoon, with Rev. the T. services Thrower, conductpas- tor of the First Methodist Church and other Rev.
Rowe C. Holcomb, pastor the First Baptist Burial was in the City Cemetery." Besides his wife, Mrs. Minnie Crowder. he leaves the following children: A. H.
Crowder Jr. of Carthage, Laurin Crowder, Miss MinCrowder and Mrs. Horace Middiebrook, a.l of Kosciusko. Capitol Street Church Completes Plans For Youth Activities Week Capitol Street Methodist Church youth group will meet Sunday afternoon to complete plans for Youth Activities Week, to be held Sunday, August 19 through August 26. The speaker for the week will be the Reverend Frank Casey, pastor of Adams Methodist Church.
The groups to participate are Young People, Seniors, and Intermediates "My Best for Christ' the adult workers with youth. a theme of the series. Youth Activities Week will present a five-point program of worship, fellowship, service, discussion, and work. It will provide for the enjoyment of those attending picnic suppers, games, singing, classes, worship periods, and various other activities. The young people have chosen as Dean of Youth Activities Week their pastor, the Reverend J.
W. Leggett, Jr. Pre-registration for the week is under the direction of Miss Joyce Tyler and Dan Guy, secretaries: Miss Janie Williams, treasurer; Funeral Service Information MR. JOHN WALTER LEDINGHAM Services to be held At the Residence, 1220 Langley St. A.
M. Monday MR. THOMAS I. GREER Services to be held Bethesda Baptist Church 10 A. M.
Monday Wright Ferguson FUNERAL HOME 601 N. WEST PHONE 2-3636 MALARIA CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH 666 Take LIQUID directed MALARIAL SYMPTOMS only for Caracul, the open-type fur with the wavy pattern is taken from lambs not older than two weeks. week. STAF-0-LIFE QUALITY FEEDS STAF-O-LIFE QUALITY "A Feed for Every Purpose" All Kinds of Seeds For Fall Planting Insecticides--Disinfectants DAVIS SEED FEED STORE 519 Pearl Phone 2-0853 FOR SALE Clay Sewer Pipe Well Tile National Hide Fur Co. Jackson.
Miss. East Pearl Street Army Brought Home Sick, Wounded In 90 Days After The Army's plan for bringing all I transportable sick and wounded from within 90 days after V-E completed according Europes to schedule, the War Department announced in a dispatch to the Army's Foster General Hospital. More than 100,000 sick and woundsoldiers have been returned from Europe, according to Brigadier General Raymond W. Bliss, assistant surgeon general of the Army. Amount of non-transportable cases are comparatively few, General Bliss, pointed out.
At the time of Pearl Harbor there were approximately 15,000 beds in all Army General Hospitals in this country--that capacity is now 215,000, General Bliss stated. Visit Father Visit Father J. K. Wright and his brother, Edward, left by plane Wednesday night to visit their father, Lt. -Col.
J. Wright. at Camp Gruber, Okla. and Barbara Tyler for the Batteries For Portable and Farm Radios Pocket Size Radio or Hearing Aid $2.25 Farm Radio A-B Pack $5.95 Batteries For All Makes Portables $1.50 brown MUSIC COMPANY Across From Post Office Wholesale and Retail GLASS Automobile Glass Installed Glass Tops for Desks and Furniture Mirrors Paint Mississippi Glass Co. Phone 2-0334 414 E.
Pearl St. Jackson, Miss. COTTON DUSTERS And Calcium Arsenic LUCKETT Seed Feed Store Corner Pearl and President BEER FOR HOME USE Only 2 Cases to a Customer Due to Rush Unable To Make Deliveries Speir's Trading Post PHONE 3-2914 COOK STOVE COAL, WOOD and GAS Ready for immediate delivery JACKSON Hardware Inc. Well and Faborably Known 515 E. Pearl St.
Phone 2-0711 BROODERS JUST RECEIVED Small Shipment of ELECTRIC BROODERS MISSISSIPPI HATCHERIES Phone 3-1402 Jackson (109) Miss. "Wire Lawn Brooms" House Brooms Handled Cotton Mops I. S. BARNES 424 W. Capitol St.
Phone 4-8116 VETERANS. Practical, intensive, and individual G. I. training prepares you quickly for good incomes, permanent careers. Investigate.
on BUSINESS COLLEGE Jackson, Miss. and 25 Other Cities The Man Who NEGLECTS His TIRES in Hot Weather Just Invites Trouble REPAIR RECAP REPLACE NOW Quality materials, experienced workmanship gives you enduring satisfaction when you let us solve your tire troubles. TIRE CO. South State at Tombigbee St. Phone 4-8628 IT'S THE FOOD THAT HELPS KEEP ME GROWING so delicious wholesome, and good is Seale-Lily ice cream that youngsters grow-up on it.
Here in America we've learned how to grow boys (and girls). For a dish of ice cream will help make anybody strong, healthy, happy, too! A Seale- CREAM SMOOTHFROZEN "ITS.
