Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi (2024)

DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MISS. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 PAGE THREE Personnel Chosen For Commencement Pageant M.S.C.W., COLUMBUS, 20, -The chorus for the commencement pageant, "The Clock and the Fountain," by Mrs. Frances Gaither, M.S.C.W. alumna, was announced yesterday by Harold A. Richey, professor of music, who is directing the group.

Listed are: Misses Elizabeth Abernathy, Utica; Marion Alexander, Belzoni; Melba Alexander, Belzoni Elsie Allen, Raymond; Anna Lydia Anderson, Courtland; Evelyn Anderson, Forest; Jimmie Anderson, Ripley; Katherine Anderson, Sumrall; Miriam Armour, Taylorsville; Dorothy Bailey, Ellisville; Carolyn Barnes, Collins; Manie Basham, Hamilton Virginia Baxter. Logtown. Margaret Biggs, Jackson; Mary Ward Biggs, Raymond; Julia Pearl Birdsong, Mayersville; Mary LyerBirdsong, Vicksburg; a Jimmie Blake, Columbus; Ada Bond, Magnolia; Ora Lee Bostick, Belmont; Frances Boult, Vicksburg Helen Bowen, Tupelo; Katherine Brock, West; Mattye Greene Brook, Amory; Christabel Buck, West Point; Mary Belle Bunner, Greenwood; Laura Elizabeth Burrous, West Point; Fay Clark, HattiesLee Cloud, Canton Sara Frances Coker, Laurel; Jamie Collier, Corinth; Beulah Collins, Myrtle; Polly Conn, Monticello; Dot Covington, Marks; Mary Crump, Amory. Ida Louise Crutchfield, Friars Point; Ruth Darnall, Gulfport Katherine Ellis, Pheba; Hettie The Aladdin Mantle Lamp Nothing adds more to the comfort and happiness of the home than good white light. The Aladdin supplies it in dance, and of an unsurpassed quality.

It is safe, and burns without odor, smoke, noise or trouble. Put one or more of these amazing in your own home, or in the home of friendsor relatives to be an ever reminder of your thoughtfulness. Probably never again In clear will you be Aladdin able lose White, CUTe an Green so little. or Amber Crystal 95 1 SHADE and For TRIPOD Only EXTRA BIG PRICE Reductions STILL Effective on All Other Styles McCleland, Addkison Bauer "Jackson's Leading Hardware Store" Emmons, Greenwood; Mary Glen Englebert, Columbus; Elizabeth Enochs, McComb; Erb, Belzoni; Wylodine Fancher, Columbus; Ruth Margaret Fincher, Lexington Mary Elizabeth Fontaine, Clarksdale; Elaine Ford, Taylorsville; Mary Agnes Ford, Guntown; Joyce Fortenberry and Shirley Fortenberry, Lumberton; Ella Mae Gladney, Houlka. Ayleen Mary Graft, Rolling Fork; MarDudley Gordon, Jackson; ion Graham, West Point; Christine Gregory, Okolona; Frances Gregory, Cedar da Hill; Slocum Gowdy, Columbus; Sara Guess, Greenwood; Margaret Haaga, Jo Leigh Tand, Raymond.

Clarksdale; a Mary Hall, Tupelo; Laura Hardy, Gulfport; Frances Hathorn, Yazoo City; Virginia Heidelberg, Flora; Virginia Holland, Mathiston; Sara Ellen Holliday, West Point; Faustine HolloColumbus; Grace Holloway. Dickerson; Annice Holmes, Vaiden; Cecilia Hosey, Laurel; Jessie Mae ell, Canton; Mary House, Jonestown; Catherine, HowShuqualak; Libby Hudson, Utica; Mabel Hudson, Shubuta; Margaret Hudson, Shubuta: Bobby Hudspeth, dianola; Ashland; Edith Huston, Tralake. keEnMannie Inzer, Amory; Miriam Isenbery, Charleston; Isabelle Johnson, Indianola; Ruby Laurence Johnson, Carthage; Katherine Jones, Okolona; Mildred Jones, Jackson; Fay Jordan, Lander, Bernice Knight, Pascagoula: Collins; Sara Langston, Cockrum; Mary Ida Lee, North Carrollton; Katherine Lenz, Greenville; Eloise Letson, Aberdeen; Louise Lillaird, McComb. Katherine Little, Meridian; Madeline Long, Kossuth; Juanita Massy, Greenville; Myrtle Mauldin, Matherville; Elizabeth Maupin, Laurel; Jean Measells, Amory; Maxine Melton, Canton; Rachel Milner, Richton; Mary Lena Mitchell, Corinth; Inez Moffitt, Aliceville, Mildred Moffitt, ville, Ester Morrison, Vicksburg; Mary C. Mounger, Oxford: Carrie Mae McAmis, Corinth; Madeline McCachren, Enid.

Naomi McCraine, Woodville; Dorothy McElroy, Katherine McGivaren, Vicksburg; Anna McLeod, Moss Point; Emmalie McNair, Brookhaven: Ernestine 1 Norris, Lumberton; Istalena Pace. Meridian: Katherine Parket, Cockerville; Effie Mae Peale, Natchez; Louise Peters, Artesia; Sue Petty, Tchula; Mary E. Poe, Amory; Katherine Pope: Helen Price, Vicksburg; Walterene Price, Greenville; Eddie Raley, McComb. Sara Smith, West Point; Blanche Solomon, McComb; Lucille Spain, Kosciusko: Sybil Spain, Kosciusko; Doris pecter, Benoit; Virginia Stiles, Artesia; Kathryn Sullivan, Saltillo; Marian Thigpen, Bentonia; Bess Thomas, Shugulak; Martha Trotter, Amory; Kitty Truesdel, Camden; Jeanne Turner, Sumner; Rose Helen Walker, Pascagoula; Hortense Ware, Amory. Olene Warren, Stringtown; Mary Virginia Weems, Shubuta; Mildred Weimar, Vicksburg; Louise Wester- $1000---One Thousand REWARD Certain BULLSLINGERS, who are better slinging the BULL than they are Practicing DENTISTRY are circulating misinformation that I am using and SELLING something besides HECOLITE for HECOLITE.

NOW ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in good lawful money will be paid to anybody that can prove that to be true. AND In order to be sure and have the money in case somebody claims the reward I am going to ONE HUNDRED PLATES REAL HECOLITE, with the Celebrated Gold Pin Trubyte tooth--the best tooth on earth, for the unheard of price of $12.50 EACH Now, perhaps you have always wanted the best and said you could not afford it, BUT HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. TIME This offer will not last longer than 30 days, perhaps not over 10. BETTER GET BUSY. DEPOSIT Will save one of these for 30 days.

Better get your check in today's mail. "I DID IT" I have made more plates that fit than any other Dentist in MISSISSIPPI. SLUSH FUNDS 300 Dentists have been assessed $10 each for a slush fund to legislate or prosecute me out of business, in addition two Dental Supply Houses have been asked to donate $1000 in all. BOYS every time you have a dollar to spend I'll lay one on It, or better still give me the $5000, and I'll make bond never to pick up another Dental Instrument. BRIBERY ONE of my Laboratorians was offered $50 to say that he would swear I used Inferior material.

PUT UP OR SHUT UP. DR. MELVIN, DENTIST PHONE 3923 Over Noble Roberts Drug Store "President Vanishes" Challenging Picture; Fine Cast, Direction A film with an imaginative and thrilling story, yet one that deals vigorously with the problems ills of today, "The President Vanishes," will be shown at the Majestic Theatre today only. For more than an hour and quarter this production will cause you to live through more exciting national and international events than could be crowded into a year of newspaper space. It presents, elaborately, what.

would happen if another World War broke out in Europe, while profiteers and munitions manufacturers, backed by their millions, employed propaganda to excite the people into such a war! And IF the president of the United, his States, country fighting out of heroically the struggle, disappeared two hours before he was to address a joint congress with plea for clues were found indicating the president had been kidnaped! The mystery element, though sensational in the extreme, is logical and so well handled that one doesn't guess the solution at all, but waits for the final reel in complete bewilderment after having suspected every member of the cast of kidnaping the president. Janet Beecher appears as the president's wife; Edward Ellis gives a convincing performance as "Lincoln Lee," fanatical tool of the war profiteers; Edward Arnold is excellent as "Wardell," secretary of war, who national investigation of the president's disappearance. Other outstanding performances in the cast of twenty-six. veteran players are given Andy Devine, Irene Franklin, Charley Grapewin, DeWitt Jennings, Robert McWade, Osgood Perkins, Sydney Blackmer and Rosalind Russell. TALKS1 to PARENTS OF TEETH By BROOKE PETERS CHURCH I One of most frequently neglected and one of the most troublesome parts of the human body is the teeth.

Perhaps if they were not so neglected they would be less troublesome. Many parents feel that the care of the first teeth, since they must so soon fall out, is not essential. In point of fact it is more important than the care of second teeth. Baby teeth should be jealously guarded from time the one appears, the child Itself should be trained in the habit of caring for them as. soon as possibie.

There is no use in handing a child a tooth brush and telling it to brush its teeth. It must be taught how do it. Teeth should be brushed from the upper gums down, and the lower gums up, and inside as well as out, twice a day. The gums should be stimulated- by the brushing, as well as the enamel of teeth cleaned. Left to itself the child's is to' rub across the front te.ch a few times and call day, leaving all untouched cracks and crannies of the mouth where the food gathers.

Every six months, whether seems necessary or not, the child should go to the dentist to have its teeth looked over and thoroughly cleaned. This regular treatment will make the first teeth last longer and so prevent much of the teeth-decay and maformation of the jaw which is so common in later life. If the baby teeth fall out too soon, the jaw is apt to shrink and leave too little room for the second teethe to come into: The result overcrowding arid a change in the contour of mouth and jaw. Teach the child and insist on the need of regularity in cleaning its teeth, until it is uncomfortable with a mouth which is not scrupulously clean. MRS.

NANNIE B. TERRY COFFEEVILLE, Feb. community lost another good woman this week in the death of Mrs. Nannie Brandon Terry, 76. She was the widow of the late W.

C. Terry and was living in the home of her son, Jim Terry, when death came. She was a life-long member of the Shilo Primitive Baptist church. where she was buried. Her pastor, Rev.

W. V. McDonald, conducted the services. She is survived by. two sons: Jim Terry, of Coffeeville; and Thomas Terry, of Paducah, Ky.

MRS. LIZA PINCKARD KOSCIUSKO, Feb. an illness of several weeks duration, Mrs. Liza Chennault Pinckard, 80 died at her home at Center. Mrs.

Pinckard was the widow of the late Pinckard, who proceeded her to the grave by 11 years. Mrs. Pinckard was a loyal member of the Presbyterian church, having been a member since early childhood. Funeral services were conducted from the Smyrna church with Dr Groves, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment took place in the Smyrna cemetery at the side of her husband.

She is survived by six children: John Robert Pinckard, James Edward Pinckard, Jessie Fleming Pinckard, of Center; Mrs. John Moore, Kosciusko; Mrs. Anna Johnson and Nannie Sue Pinckard of Center: one brother, Charlie. Chennault Kosciusko; three sisters, Mrs. Allie Turner, Durant; Mrs.

Mattie Owen, Center; Mrs. Ed Phillips, Talladega, Ala. field, Stringtown; Billie Burke Whitehurst, Iuka; Elizabeth WilGrenada; Mary E. Wilson, Batesville; Eleanor Wolfe, Mineral, Texas: Jane Word, Okolona; Louise Wright, Big Creek; Elizabeth Wynnegar, Booneville; Johnie Louise Young, Corinth. Nation on Eve el War! PRESIDENT VANISHES See Page 2 LITTLE THEATRE TOURNEY PLANNED Northern Division Contests to be Held at Goodman On Saturday GOODMAN, Feb.

20-The annual Little Theatre tournament of Mississippi Junior. colleges is to be held by divisions this year, according to R. L. Anderson, state junior college supervisor. The northern division meet is to be held 1 here in Goodman, at Holmes Junior college, Saturday, Mr.

Anderson announced. Colleges included in this northern division are: Sunflower Junior college, East Central Junior college, Hinds Junior college, and Holmes Junior college. Clubs from the first three will compete here March 15. The teams winning first and second places in this division are to enter in the state finals in competition with those similar places in the southern division. Teams in the southern division are: Southwest Junior Copiah-Lincoln Junior college, Pearl River Junior college, Harrison-Stone Junior college and Jones County Junior college.

The Holmes Little Theatre Guild, under direction of Miss Edith Thaxton, issues a cordial welcome to all college teams in the northern division. LIDDELL IS NAMED ESTATE EXECUTOR ORYSTAL, Liddell, SPRINGS, has been Feb. 20 named executor of the estate of the late J. W. Liddell of Crystal Springs, He has been granted letters testamentary by the chancery court of Copiah county to administer the estate and is now advertising for all claims to be filed.

Frank A. Liddell, youngest son of J. W. Liddell, is a well known lawyer of Houston, Texas. He has been in charge of any large cases for the firm there of which he is a member and has built up an enviaable reputation as a very astute lawyer and practitioner in legal matters in the "Lone Star" state.

His mother, Mrs. Susie Liddell, on a visit there to her son, has many friends throughout Mississippi who will welcome her return to the state, and to Crystal Springs, probably in the spring. MISS ETTA GRIFFIN MERIDIAN, web. Etta Griffin, Griffin, daughter of former the late Col of mayor Meridian and a leader in all civic undertakings at that time, died at her home here. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning from St.

Patrick's Catholic church the Rev. John J. Burns, priest. officiating. She is survived by two sisters, MrS Fred Heaton.

Memphis. and Miss Tip Griffin, Meridian: one niece, Mrs Raymond C. Minor. Cleveland, and one aunt, 1 Miss Tilla McDevitt, of Meridian. MAJOR SINGERS TO GIVE PROGRAM Celebration of Washington's Birthday to be Observed at Methodist College One will feel as though the pages of history had been turned back when George Washington's 203rd birthday will be celebrated on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Millsaps auditorium.

The Millsaps Singers, an organi, zation of both men's and women's glee clubs, will present a group of early American songs. Lovely ladies and gentlemen will be dressed in colonial costume and Mrs. Elvir Winter Gilmore, poet and lecturer will give a survey of early American life and customs telling something of the artistic life of forefathers The latter part of out, program will be an illustrated lecture, Early American Art by Mrs. Gilmore. On the screen will be shown twenty-five slides reproducing the masterpieces of painting, sculpture and crafts of the Authentic early American furniture 'and decorations will furnish the stage which will depict living room of two hundred years ago, containing a spinning wheel, handmade coverlets, rag rugs and long tapers in copper candle sticks.

Magnolia Simpson, Frank Rae Darden and Richard King will be the soloists for evening. The Millsaps Singers will be under the direction of Alvin J. King. NEW FRATERNITY PLEDGES NAMED UNIVERSITY, Feb. rushing for the second semester closed here yesterday, with the following pledges being announced by various Greek letter groups on the campus: Kappa Sigma: J.

B. Newton, Wiggins; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jimmie Tupelo, Walker George, Meridian; Kappa Alpha, Murray Kenna, Sigma Chi, Harold Webb, Tuscumbia, Alpha Tau Omega, Reb Bates, Liberty; Sigma Nu, John Black, McCool, David Cowart, Oxford: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jess Alderman, Brookhaven. Sorority ledges are: Phi Mu, Mrs. Sara Wallace Cowart, Oxford; Delta Delta Delta, Earle Deane Brannon. Woodville.

McAlister-Jackson COFFEEVILLE, Feb. 20 The marriage of Joe McAlister and Miss Canvis Jackson was recently celebrated here. Mayor S. D. McRee said the ceremony.

Mr. McAlister resides in the Valley community where he is engaged in farming. His bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson of near Oakland.

They will make their home In Scuna Valley community. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved when caused by unnatural collection 'of water in abdomen, feet and legs, and when pressure above ankle leaves dent. Trial package FREE. COLLUM MEDICINE COMPANY Dept. 239, Atlanta, Ga.

Come to the MARDI GRAS Make Your Reservations Early Friday evening, March 1st-Mardi Gras Visitors' Ball. Saturday, March 2nd- Krewe of Nor Monday, March 4th Krewe Proteus Tuesday, March 5th Krewe Rex Tuesday, March 5th Krewe of of Comus Masquerading on streets all day of Tuesday the 5th. Make your home at the JUNG HOTEL 1500 Canal Street New Orleans Says A It Penney's With Weekend news Your Dollar Buys Value Not Keeping Frills at Penney's Tomorrow! Penney's Again Says It With VALUES! See What While the You Can Quantities Last Buy Many Patterns 25c 8 For 25c Men's Suspenders Heavy Wash Rags Men's Work Gloves CHEESE CLOTH Palm 25c BE THE JUDGE! 5 to Pkg Leather Yds. BIG VALUES! YOU 25c Men's Work Sox 27 27 DIAPERS 3 Prs. 25c Ladies' BRASSIERES Ladies' 3 For 25c RAYON STEP-INS Baby Gift Package 25c 25c BABY PADS 25c Lace Trimmed or Plain Lace, Satin or Crepe 25c Wash Cloth, Toy and -17 24- Beads Assorted Styles Good Quality -Several Isle" WHITE PIQUE "Peni-Maid" 36 In.

Fine Quality 17 26 PILLOW CASES 36 In. SATEEN BROADCLOTH STEAM TOWELS 42 36 Narrow Wide Wale Double Terry All Colors White Solid Colors For 2 For 25c 25c Yd. 25c Yd. 25c Yd. 2 25c -White OnlyMen's Handkerchiefs White Cotton PIC-PON 36 In.

Men's Fancy Sox 8 For 25c Plaids Stripes STRIPE OUTING 3 Prs. 25c New Prints, Fast to Close Out Yds. QUILT REMNANTS Children's -Close Out- Anklets Sun and Tub, Yard 25c Extra Heavy 3 25c Prs. 25c Pkg. 3 25c Lydia Gray 1 1-2 pound Packages Sizes 5 to 9.

Cleansing Tissues Fast Color PRINTS Feather Proof 3 in. to 27 in. lengths New Shades Bxs. TICKING in Each Package 3 25c 3 Yds. 25c -60 Pkgs.

OnlySpring 8 Oz. Yd. BATH TOWELS White and Colors BATH TOWEL Double Terry 150. Sheets to Box 25c 18-x 36 Close Out 22 44 -Close Out25c Ea. LADIES' PURSES BABY BOOTES.

3 For 25c Pastel Shades Close Out Colored Borders! Also Colored Borders 25c 25c Extra Quality Fem-Aid This is of Ladies' Children's Bloomers an assortment White with Pink and Blue Trim Sanitary Napkins Bags from our Regular Stock of -Close OutBxs. Close Out Better Quality Purses. Lovely and Dainty 2 Prs: 25c 3 25c -Age 2 to 16- Extra Soft, Hygienic In PO With Rayon Stripe 12 Napkins to Box Rayon or Cotton PENNEY'S $0.50 ROUND TRIP To New Orleans On sale dally. Good for 10 days. Fare applies in elther direction.

Phone 537 G. M. N. R. R..

Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi (2024)
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