CROSSWORD PUZZLE Clothes ACROSS Outer garment 5 Rain 9 Scottish headpiece 12 Jason's boat 13 hero 14 Malt brew 15 State of being destitute de 17 Males 18 Frozen rain 19 Macerated, as tea 21 Incubus 23 Cravat 24 Possessed 27 Kind of jockey 29 Spee 32 Expunger 34 Olympian deity 36 Release a claim (law) 37 Benefactor 38 Completed 39 Noah's eldest 3 12 15 18 24 25 26 32 36 38 42 46 47 53 56 59 son (Bib.) 41 Droop 42 Lifetime 44 46 Discovers, as a crime 49 Huge 53 Blackbird 54 Schemes of chance 56 Artificial language 57 Athena 58 Wolfhound 59 Male offspring 60 Small pastry 61 At this place DOWN 2 Verbal 1 Head coverings 3 Malarial fever 4 Drank to excess 5 Vehicle 6 Gets up 7 Elapsed 8 Ant 9 Meddlers 10 Toward the 5 6 13 16 19 21 22 127 33 39 40 43 44 48 54 57 60 Answer to Previous Puzzle ALDINE AGATE COINER DAVIT STANCES RENA PODI ARSIS REAPE HEMA CORE POTI ONE LOO PLEA EAST ORRIS. HEM NIOBE COR ANISE ROOSTER MINIM GETTER BETSY OS SETS sheltered side bench 11 Patch up 35 Mexican dish 16 Musical studies 40 Feminine 20 Number appellation 22 Forefathers 43 Applause 24 Rabble 45 Mother of Isaac 25 Martian 46 Platform (comb. form) 47 Within 26 Condemnation (comb. form) (theol.) 48 Weight of India 28 Antic 50 Vex (coll.) 30 Wild ox of 51 Toothed wheel Celebes 52 Apglo-Saxon 31 Wolf tooth theow 33 Workman's 55 Make lace 8 9 10 20 23 28 29 30 31 34 35 37 45 49 50 51 52 55 58 61 8 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. OBITUARIES Jacksonian's Mother Dies In Chattanooga Mrs.
J. W. Helms, 77, the mother of Mrs. E. P.
Stockwell of Lake Cavalier, Jackson, died Thursday night in Chattanooga, Tenn. Services will be in Chattanooga Memorial Park. She is also survived by another daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Morton of Princeton, W.V., two sons, J. W. Helms Jr. of Cleveland, and A. D.
Helms of Chattanooga; and 11 grandchildren. The family requests no flowers be sent. William B. Cargill Funeral services for William B. "Bill" Cargill, 58, Hartfield be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday, from Wright and Fer- in guson Chapel, with burial Lakewood Memorial Park. He died late Thursday afternoon in Baptist Hospital, where he had been a patient following an automobile accident. A native of Little Rock, and a former resident of Memphis," Mr. Cargill had lived in Jackson for over 40 years. He owned and operated Cargill's Auto Service.
He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. E. V. Crossno, Jr.
and Miss Julia Ann Cargill; his mother, Mrs. Ora Dee Eakes; and one sister, Mrs. Perry Stanley, all of Jackson. Mrs. V.
Blackeney, Sr. Services were held at Liberty Baptist Church Thursday for Mrs. Vardaman Blakeney 54, of 1602 Bailey who died Tuesday at St. Dominic Hospital. Burial was in the Liberty Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Cecil Luke of Canton, Mrs. Edward Graves of Guntown, Mrs. G. C.
Craft of Taylorsville, Mrs. S. E. Rodgers, III of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harold Brownee of Gretna, two sons, Junior and Larry Blackeney, both of Jackson; two sisters; four brothers; and 18 grandchildren.
MRS. ANNIE BRAHAN CLARKSDALE Mrs. Annie Brahan, 79, of Lula will be buried Saturday In the Oakridge Cemetery at Clarksdale. The service will be held in the Lula Methodist Church at 11 a.m. with the Rev.
J. V. Stewart officiating. U. Mrs.
D. Brahan the was Methodist a W. member S. C. of S.
the the Coahoma Woman's Club She is survived by a daughter, Catherine Brahan; two sons, Robert and Weakley Brahan, and a sister, Mrs. Kate Hamblett of Memphis. CHARLES O'NEAL BOYD CLARKSDALE Funeral services for Charles O'Neal Boyd will be held Saturday morning at 11 Oakhurst Church of Christ in Clarksdale. He died suddenly Friday morning. He was 65 years old.
Mr. Charles Boyd was Cranford an will active hold member the service. Oakhurst Church of Christ, having lived in Clarksdale for 35 years. He was born in Gates, Tenn. Mr.
Boyd was superintendent of the Coahoma County road department and was known for his interest in game conservation. He was a member of the Coahoma County Conservation League and the Ward Lake Hunting Club. He 'is survived by his wife: a daughter, Roselyn, and three sisters, MRS. GUS TALANTIS COLUMBUS Services for Mrs. Gus Talahtis, who died suddenly at her home at 9:30 p.m.
yesterday, are set for 2 p.m. Saturdey at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The: Rev. John Kallimanis of Jackson will officiate, assisted by the Rev.
Robert. Lockard, rector of St. Paul's. Burial, will be in Friendship Cemetery. Mrs.
Talantis was born in Helena, Ark, but had lived most of her 49 years in Columbus, Although a member of the Greek Orthodox Church of Jackson, she was among active women workers in the Episcopal Church here. Survivors include her husbend; one brother, Johnny Garofas, Columbus; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Katsiotis and Mrs. Eulalia Sakellarides, both also of Columbus. Students Support Viet Nam Policy WASHINGTON A resolution signed by 13,452 Mississippi College students, supporting President Johnson in the war in Viet Nam, has been presented to vice president Hubert H.
Humphrey. The resolution, together with supporting petitions from various colleges and universities in Mississippi, was presented by O. A. Cleveland of Lexington, a student at Mississippi State University. "I'm delighted to have these," Humphrey told Cleveland, "and will take them right over to the Cleveland was one of seven students from various parts of W.
B. Tullos Rites Held In Morton MORTON Funeral services were held at First Baptist Church 1 here for a former or, merchant, and oil producer, W. B. Tullos, 77. Mr.
Tullos was buried in Morton City Cemetery Wednesday. He died in Scott County Hospital after an illness of seyeral weeks. A native of Smith County and a resident of Morton for 50 years, Mr. Tullos had been in the merchantile business for 20 years, as well as wholesale grocery, furniture and grain businesses. He was an independent oil operator active in exploration since the first discovery of oil in this state in the late 1930s.
Mr. Tullos belonged to the First Baptist Church. Rev. W. L.
Meadows of Quitman, retired Baptist minister and a close friend since boyhood who had been his former pastor; Rev. William H. Ross, pastor of the First Baptist Church here, and Rev. Paul Harris, pastor of the First Methodist Church conducted the service. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mell Roberts Tullos; a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Kelly of Morton; a son, John B. Tullos, Jackson banker; three brothers, E.
T. Tullos of Jackson, Rillon S. Tullos of Mize and A. M. Tullos of Morton; one sister, Mrs.
Charles Butler of Mize; and two grandsons, John R. Kelly of New City and James T. Kelly of Morton. cille C. McDaniel of Jackson, and one granddaughter.
CHARLES DELANCY COLUMBIA Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Goss Baptist formerly Church Charles Delancy, 38, of Goss. Delancy, a self employed electricapplicance service man, was pronounced dead on arrival at Terribone General Hospital in Houma at 9 p. m.
Thursday following a heart attack suffered at his there. Burial will be in Cedar Grove CemeSurvivors are his wife; three sons, Henry, Joe Warren, and Danny Scott; Lucile, and daughters, Virginia Annette, Lolla, MarHouma; his father, Gaston Delancy, Columbia; mother, Mrs. B. L. Turnage, Goss.
JOHN ROSS STOKES FOREST John Ross Stokes, 77, died Friday at Baptist Hospital, Jackson Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at High Methodist Church near here with burial in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lila Braswell Stokes of Jackson; two sons, Frederick Stokes of Jackson and McClements Stokes of Mobile, two daughters, Mrs.
Nathan Turner of Moss Point and Mrs. Robert McClain of South Carolina; and seven grandchildren. MRS. DAISY JOLLY DODD CLARKSDALE Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Jolly Dodd, mother of Louise Dodd of Clarksdale, will be held Saturafternoon at 2 p.
m. at the First Methodist Church. lived Mrs. in Dodd, Clarksdale a native for 30 of years. Meridian, She had been an invalid for a long time.
She is survived by her daughter a sister, Mrs. Theo Weaver of Greenville, and two brothers, S. E. Jolly of Memphis, and W. E.
Jolly of Collinsville. will be in the Oakridge Cemeterient FREDRICK W. WEBER YAZOO CITY Funeral services Fredrick W. "Fritz" Weber, retired baker of Yazoo City, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at St.
Mary's Catholic Church with Monsignor Charles C. Hunter officiating. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. died Thursday, at the Veterans Administration in Jackson after an illness of three years.
Ha was a veteran of World War I1, and a communicant of St. Mary's Catholic Church here. He leaves a brother, Otto Weber Yazoo City; and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Herbert of West Palm Beach, and Catherine Weber of Yazoo City. MRS.
ANNIE B. BRAHAN CLARKSDALE Mrs. Annie B. Bra- han died Friday in the Coahoma County Hospital. She was a lifetime resident of Lula.
Funeral services will be 11 a. m. Saturday in the Lula Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the ridge Cemetery in Clarksdale. Mrs.
Brahan is survived by one daughter, Miss Catherine Brahan of one son, Robert Weakley Barhan of Lula; and one sister, Mrs. K. B. Hamblett of Memphis. the country who met with the vice president in the executive office next door to the White House to register support among the nation's colleges and universities for the administration's Viet Nam policy.
Mississippi was the only state represented individually. The vice president received a large tally sheet showing that 477,400 students in 322 colleges and universities in 49 states had signed resolutions and petitions supporting the war effort. The meeting was arranged by the National Student Committee for the Defense of Viet Nam. James Zigler of Pascagoula, attended the meeting as the representative of the Greater Washington (student) Committee for Free Viet Nam. A sophom*ore at George Washington University, Zigler also serves as clerk to the senate internal security subcommittee headed by Sen.
James O. Eastland. Additionally, Zigler is a member of the steering committee of the National Student Ad Hoc Committee for Freedom in Viet Nam. Humphrey gave a gold tie-pin engraved with the vice presidenital insignia, to each of the seven students present. He spoke briefly about his recent presidential mission to the Far East, and told of visiting some 200 American soldiers who had been wounded in the Viet Nam conflict.
"Not one of these men complained," said Humphrey, adding that several expressed a desire to get back into action as soon as they recovered. The nationally sheet of students backing the war in Viet Nam includes a tabulation of Mississippi students compiled by Eugene Fair, a student at Ole Miss. Broken down by insitiutions, it shows the university of Mississippi with 3,282 signatures; Belhaven College, 400; Blue Mountain College, 260; Meridian Municipal Junior College, 638; Miss College, Mississippi Miss. College for Women, 1,352: Our Lady of the Snows, 52: University of Southern Mississippi, Miss State University, 519; and other Mississippi schools, 2,300. Fair and two other Mississippi students accompanied Cleveland to Washington for his meeting with Humphrey.
The others were Bill Lowery of Hattiesburg, student at Mississippi Southern, and Tom Houston, Pascagoula, who attends the University of Mississippi. Firemen In Sticky Mess BY A. B. ALBRITTON, JR. Jackson's police and fire departments got involved in a real sticky affair here Friday.
The driver of a large tank truck carrying a cargo of raw glue made a turn that proved to be a little too wide and found himself and his truck overturned at the Woodrow and North State Street intersection, one of the busiest spots in town. W. T. Atkins, 58, of Myrtlewood, driver of the huge Ryder Tank Line truck said he was transporting a load of glue from Demopolis, Alabama to MPI here in Jackson. Atkins said he was proceeding South on North State and was making a left turn onto Woodrow Wilson when the glue shifted in the tanker.
He said "I it was going to flip so I just held on to that wheel." Atkins had a perfect driving record for the past ten years before this mishap and wes lucky to escape with only a slight scratch on his left leg. The only damage to the truck was a broken windshield and minor damage to the aluminum body of the truck. Later during the day, another tanker was sent to the scene from Demopolis and the glue was pumped out of the overturned truck. However, some of the sticky stuff managed to leak on to pavement and traffic policemen and firemen presented a strange sight as they kept lifting one foot and then the other to avoid being "glued" to the street. A SCENE OF MISHAP City police and firemen look over this overturned tank truck at the Woodrow Wilson and North State intersection here Friday.
The tanker, loaded with glue overturned as the driver, T. Atkins was making a turn onto Woodrow Wilson. Later in the day the glue was transferred to another truck and firemen quickly washed the gooey stuff away to allow surer traction for passing motorists. Photo by Robert E. Lee.
Saturday, January 8, 1966 Che LEGAL NOTICE 10:00 A at the office of Mississipol Public Service 1105 State Office Building, Jackson, Mississippi. WITNESS My Hand and The Official Seal of the Mississippi Public Service Commission, this, the 5th day of January, 1966. E. W. Robinson ROBINSON, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (SEAL) Jan.
6. 1966 MISSISSIPPI PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION JACKSON U-1155 MIDWAY WATER ASSOCIATION. INC. IN RE: APPLICATION OF MIDWAY WATER ASSOCIATION, INC. FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NE.
CESSITY TO CONSTRUCT, OP. ERATE AND MAINTAIN WATER SYSTEM IN A SPECIFIED AREA SOUTH OF THE TOWN 1 OF VARDAMAN, ALL IN CALHOUN COUNTY MISSISSIP. PI, AND FOR APPROVAL OF SCHEDULE OF RATES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Midway Water Association, Inc. has filed a petition on the 5th day of January, 1966, requesting Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under Section 5, Chapter 372, Laws of Mississippi 1956, for construction and operation of water system in said area, all as more fully described in said application.
The Commission, by order, has found that the public interest requires that the usual twenty (20) day period for notice be waived and has set the cause for ing on Thursday, January 20, 1966, 10:00 A. at the office of the Mississippi Public Service Commission, 1105 State Office Building, Jackson, Mississippi. WITNESS My Hand and The Official Seal of the Mississippi Public Service Commission, this, the 5th day of January, 1966. E. W.
Robinson E. W. ROBINSON. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (SEAL) Specifications Entitled: Equipment Mississippi Valley State College January 8, 1966 STATE BUILDING COMMISSION STATE OF MISSISSIPPI ADVERTIsem*nT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the of Mississippi at its offices, Room 1005 State Building Commission of the State Woolfolk State Office Building, Jackson, Mississippi, at 11:00 A.M., CST, on January 31, 1966, and there publicly opened and read. MISSISSIPPI STATE BUILDING COMMISSION BY: E.
J. Yelverton, Executive Secretary Itta Bena, Mississippi may be obtained from Norwood Kenney, Architects, 810-12 Electric Building, Jackson, Mississippi, by depositing security in the amount of $20.00. Plans and specifications may be examin. ed at the place indicated above and copy of same obtained upon posting the security indicated, which is to be refunded to bona fide bidders upon return of said plans and specifications in good condition. Proposals shall be submitted in duplicate only upon the blank proposal forms provided with the specifications and must be accompanied by Proposal Security in the form of Certified Check or acceptable Bid Bond in an amount equal to at least five percent of the base bid; such security to be forfeited as liquidated damages, not penalty, by any bidder who may be awarded contract, but who fails to carry out the terms of the proposal, execute contract and post performance bond in the form and amount within the time specified.
The Bid Bond, if used, shall be payable to the State of Mississippi. Bids on the prolect must be received on or before the period scheduled for the project and no bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the proiect for a period of thirty (30) days. All bids submitted must comply with Chanter 562, Laws of 1958, and in particular Section 15, thereof, and with Chanter 393, Laws of 1960, and in particular Section 11, thereof. The State Building Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids on any or all proiects and to waive informalities. and may be examined by any interested party.
STATE OIL GAS BOARD BY J. P. Borthwick, Jr. J. F.
BORTHWICK, JR. Supervisor January 8, 1966. January 8, 15, 22, 29, 1966. STATE OIL AND GAS BOARD OF MISSISSIPPI In the matter of the Petition of Hood Goldsberry and James Gregg Lea for an exception to the spacing rules in the LaGrange Field, Adams County, Mississippi, wth reference to the Hood Goldsberry and James Gregg Lea-Baker No. 1.
Docket No. 17-66-19 PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS AND OWNERS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND: Lot No. 162 of the LaGrange Oil Field, 3, page 26 of the Records of Adams of the J. P. Evans Subdivision of Laas said Lot 162 is shown, depicted and described on that certain map or plat Grange Field, recorded in Plat Book County, Mississippi.
The above described tract contains 33 acres, more or less, and is situated in section 34-T6N-R2W, Adams County, Mississippi. Take notice that Hood Goldsberry and James Gregg Lea have filed their petition with the Mississippi State Oil and Gas Board under Docket No. 17-66-19 requesting an exception to the spacing rules, more specifically Rule 7-A of the Rules and Regulations of the Mississippi State Oil and Gas Board in the LaGrange Field, Adams County, Mississippi, in that said well will be drilled 330' south of the north line and 330' west of the east line of said Lot 162, but said drilling unit shall consist of less than 40 acres. The Petitioners seek an exception to Rule 7-A, and for authority to drill and produce said unit as an exception to 7-A and to produce same in that the allowable shall be reduced in the proportion as the number of acres included within the unit is to 40 acres times the number of barrels a regular drilling unit allowed to produce in accordance with the state wide rules or special field rules applicable to the LaGrange Field, Adams County, Mississippi. The said matter will be heard by this Board at its meeting on January 19, 1966, at 9:30 o'clock A.
M. in the Second Floor Auditorium of the Woolfolk State Office Building, Jackson, Mississippi, at which time any party interested may appear and contest said matter, and that a copy of said petition is on file in said office JACKSON DAILY NEWS The Clarion Ledger SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER LA. OR MOTOR ROUTE IN THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. Daily Sunday Daily Only Only Sunday 1 Week .30 .20 .50 Month 1.30 .90 2.00 MAIL RATES IN MISSISSIPPI Daily Daily Sunday Sunday Only Only One Year $24.00 $15.60 $10.80 6 Months 12.00 7.80 5.40 3 Months 6.00 3.90 2.70 1 Month 2.00 1.30 .90 MAIL RATES OUT OF MISSISSIPPI One Year $24.00 $15.60 $10.80 Postage 7.80 5.20 2.60 $31.80 $20.80 $13.40 6 Months $12.00 7.80 5.40 Postage 3.90 2.60 1.30 $15.90 $10.40 6.70 3 Months 6.00 3.90 2.70 Postage 1.95 1.30 .65 7.95 5.20 3.35 1 Month $2.00 1.30 .90 Postage .65 .45 .25 $2.65 31.75 71.15 Mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Back copies, if available, 10c per copy, daily; per copy Sunday.
For your protection, send remittance by check or money order. Mail subscriptions are not accepted to cities or rural areas served by Carrier, Motor Route or La. delivery. ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends in our recent loss of Mr. C.
J. (Jerry) Burns. Mrs. C. J.
Burns, Wife Mr. Robert Q. (Bob) Burns, Son Mrs. Grace Burns, Daughter-In-Law Special Notices 8 HAVE a brand new Beechcraft, need 5 interested parties to form a Flying Club. For further information contact Bob Gould.
354-2789, after 5, 372-3165. IMPORTANT CHANGE: Due to unavoidable circ*mstances, Mississippi Gun Collectors Show of January 8th and 9th will be held at the King Edward Hotel, King Edward Hall, Jackson, Miss. Clarion-Ledger 13 Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 30 COLD 70 COLD 70 Snow FORECAST Furties Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Saturday isolated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult Local Forecast WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast Saturday for the Lakes region, Ohio Valley, northern Plains and northern Rockies. Showers will fall from the northern and central Pacific Coast into the Great Basin area.
AP Wirephoto Map. Touch Of Touch Of Winter Tonight U.S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Jackson, Mississippi Climatological Data Saturday, Jan. 8 Forecasts cloudy Jackson through and Vicinity: Sunday; Clear colder late partly. urday, low high near 60.
Barnett Reservoir: Variable winds 5-15 knots. North Mississippi: Faland colder; low in 20s, high mostly cold Sunday. South Mississippi: Clear to partly cloudy and coller; low 32-42, high 52-62. Sunset Saturday 5:12 P.M. Sunrise Sunday 7:03 A.M.
Friday Record. In. Jackson Midnight 6A.M. 12Noon 6P.M. Dewpoint Temperature 34 28 40 37 35 30 60 53 Relative Humidity Wind Direction and Velocity calm calm SW5 WNW4 Level Sea Barometer 30.13 30.13 30.16 30.13 Highest Temperature Today 65 Year 75 A Ago 78 Record 1907 Lowest 30 59 16 in 1924 Precipitation last 24 hours: None Pearl River at Jackson at 5 P.M.: 18.5 feet, Up 1.7 feet.
State and National Temperatures and Rainfall High Low Rain Biloxi 58 Columbus 58 33 Greenwood 61 33 JACKSON 65 30 McComb 68 33 Meridian 65 29 Tupelo 56 34 Atlanta 33 Birmingham 56 28 Boston Buffalo, N. Y. 33 .19 Charlotte, N. C. 58 Chicago 16 Denver 25 Detroit Ft.
Worth 35 Helena, Mont. 32 Little Rock 26 Los Angeles 82 52 Memphis Miami Beach 63 Mobile Orleans New York Oklahoma City Phoenix, Ariz. St. Louis 31 18 San Francisco 56 53 Seattle 54 43 69 35 Washington 51 35 .01 Wichita, Kan. 41 29 Nation's Cold Spot: Devils Lake, N.
37 below zero Nation's Hot Spot: Los Alamitos, 86. RIVER STAGES Flood Present 24-hour stage satge change Stations: MISSISSIPPI St. Louis 30 14.0 1.4 Rise Memphis 34 15.5 1.2 Rise Helena 22.0 1.4 Rise Ark. City 44 14.9 2.4 Rise Vicksburg 43 12.7 2.6 Rise Natchez 48 16.6 2.1 Rise Red Rvr Ldg 45 15.8 1.3 Rise Baton Rouge 35 49.4 0.5 Rise Dn'dsnville 28 6.6 0.3 Rise New Orleans 17 2.6 0.2 Rise OHIO Pittsburgh 25 z16.9 0.1 Rise Cincinnati 52 36.8 2.1 Rise Cairo 40 31.3 1.2 Rise PEARL Jackson 18 17.6 2.6 Rise Pearl River 12, 9.7 0.5 Rise s-Stage yesterday morning. r-Stage day before yesterday.
7-Pool stage. Clarksdale Band 1 Is Due At Senior Bowl CLARKSDALE The Clarksdale band, along with the Biloxi High School band and two others from Mobile, will preform at the Senior Bowl in Mobile Sat. The Mobile 1 bands will come from Davidson High School and McGill Institute. Kent Sills is director of the form the "WL" of senior bowl when the nationwide telecast starts at 1 p.m. at half time.
NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK Continued From Page 12 Sales Net (hds.) High Close. Chg. ThomasB wi Thomasvi .70 4 TRW 1.40 183 TRWpfA 4.25 3 TRW pf 4 250 Thor Tool 7 ThriftyDr .60 25 Tidewat Oil 37 TideO pf1.20 8 Time In 1.60a 50 TimesMir .80 7 Tim RB 1.80a 24 TobinPack la Toltd Ed 1.28 ToledoScale 1 2 Torring 1.60 10 Tract Sup .50 34 Trans Air 38 TraWFin 17 Transam 36 Transitron 52. Transwn PL Tri Cont 49 TriCon pf2.50 7 Tung Sol Twent Cen 1b 36 89 89 89 -1. 21 21 99 -2 49 42 27 34 UARCO 7 23 23 23 Unil Unarco UniNV UnCamp Ltd .40 1.86g 1.50 36 59 11 8 14 Un Carbide 2 710 66 Un Elec 1.12 15 Un El pf4.56 z50 Un El pf4.50 z140 Un El pf3.50 z100 73 UnOilCal 1.20 130 52 UOCal pf2.50 25 71 Un Pac 1.80 39 44 UnPac pf.40 68 Un Tank 2 65 Unishops .60 11 UnAirL 1.50a 117 UnitAirc 1.60 230 74 UnArtist 2.02f 82 55 UnitBisc 1.20 15 UnitCarr 1.70 9 Unit Carr wi 3 31.
31 Unit Cp 94 9 8 UnitElastic 1 3 UEICoal 1.80 49 Un 1 44 UnFinCal 15 9 Un Fruit 322 UGasCp 1.70 98 UnGimp 1.08 5 Greenf 1.40 35 35 Unit Indust 31 Unindus pf. 42 10 Pk Min 31 UnitShoe 2.50 8 Shoe pf1.50 z310 33 33 USBorax 26 USForS 20 USFrht 1.80a 43 54 53 53 USGypsm 3a 53 66 USGyps pf 7 z10 166 166 166 a US Indst 36 US Lines 2b 16 USPipe 1.20 29 USPlay 1.20 20 USPlywd 1.40 58 49 US Rub 2.20 59 US Rub pf 8 250 173 173 173 US Shoe 1.20 USSmelt 208 USSme pf5.50 89 89 US Steel 2 440 US Tob 1.60a 17 Unit Util .68 Unit Whelan Univ Amer 117 UnAm2pf 1.75 Univ Leaf 1 UnMatch .50 64 UnivOPd 1.20 28 Upjohn 1.48 30 75 74 Uris Bldg .60 14 Utah PL 1.52 UTD Corp 1 2 23 23 23 VanRaal 1.30 15 Vanad Cp 1a 33 Varian As 123 27 VascoMet .90 VeederR 1.60 Vendo Co .50 14 Victor .30 28 VaEIPw 1.20 39 48 pf 5 210 VaEP pf4.80 220 VonGroc 1.10 14 33 33 Vornado Inc 17 70 VSI Corp Vulcan .80 21 WagnEl 1.20 13 27 27 Waldorf Syst Walgren 1.30 21 WalkerH 1.20 WalMur 1.206 36 68 70 Wall Tiern 15 WaMur pf1.70 Walworth Co Ward Foods Ward Fds pf WarnBro 1.20 WarBr. pf1.22 WarnPict .50 Warn Co 1.44 WarnLam .90 WarLam pf 4 Warn Sw 1.60 WarrnBro .70 Warr SD 1.20 WashGas 1.48 WashWat 1.08 Waukesha 2 WaynKnt 1.40 Webb Del WeisMkt .50 Welbilt WelchSci WescoF 1.14f Westest Tran WPP. pf 4.50 WstP1 Pep 2 WVaPulp 1.50 WhAirLin .80 WnBana 1.10 Special Notices DIAL FOR TRUTH 948-5511 WIGS- Restyled, $3.50, cleaned styled, $7.50. Wig Wagon Inc.
105 W. Capt. JOIN Blue Cross Blue Shield, Call Mississippi Hospital and Medical Service, 366-1422. DOUBLE BREASTED Coats made single. Terry Read.
352-8412. White Swan Cleaners and Tailors YOUR CHERISHED Old Photographs copied and restored, Pets Photographed. 353-1176. Lost Found 11 LOST month old Black Collie pup. 1405 Brinoy.
372-6091. Reward. LOST White Toy Poodle, Male, answers name of Tee, Reward. 362-5020. FOUND: Man's Watch.
Owner identity and pay ad. 372-3016. LOST 2 carat Diamond Stone. Northeast Jackson. Reward.
366-1261. STRAYED into my pasture, near Terry, (1) Cow. Identify, pay for ad and feed. 878-5783. LOST Charm Bracelet Including engraved charms and two Baby rings.
355- 4483. BUSINESS SERVICES Service. 948-4408. INCOME TAX Federal State $5 up. H.
R. Block Co. America's Largest Tax Service 856 Terry Road 948-1914 Westland Plaza next to FNB Weekdays 9 A.M.9 P.M. Saturday Sunday 9-5. Appliance Repairs 13 ALL makes TV appliances, Reasonable.
Dependable. Experienced. 366-8627. JOEL SERVICE Heating, most home appliances. Experienced.
372-2869. Accounting Tax Work 14 INDIVIDUAL Business income taxes. $5.00 up. Bookkeeping on monthly basis. Reasonable.
757 Robinhood Road. 362-2678. TAX RETURNS Personal and Business. Machine Bookkeeping, 413 Tombigbee. Accounting Furniture Refinishing 22-A L.
T. Huff Dies Of Wreck Injury L. T. Huff, 24 of Flora, died at the Miss. Baptist Hospital Friday at 11:30 a.m.
from injuries received in an automobile accident January 1. He was a native and lifelong resident of Flora, a member of the Canton Pentecostal Holiness Church and an employee of the Magnolia Trailor Co. in Vicksburg. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lee Huff of Flora; four brothers, R. L. Huff of Florida, Ray Huff of Jackson, Grady B. Huff of Flowood, and Lamar Junior Huff of Canton; five sisters, Mrs. Katherine Baker Pearl, Mrs.
Hazel Palmer of Flora, Mrs. Mable Dunlap Jackson; Miss Blanche Huff, and Miss Eloise Huff, both of Flora. Funeral services will be held from Baldwin Funeral Home Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. with interment in the Jackson graveyard in Madison county. Miss Mary Pafford Miss Mary Pafford, 94 of 3840 Mosley died at her residence Friday at 12:30 a.
m. after a brief illness, She was a native of Camden, and had made her home Jackson for the past ten years. She was a member of the Flatwoods Methodist Church in Camden, Tenn. Miss Pafford is survived by three nephews; D. W.
Pafford of Jackson, Ralph Dinwiddie of Camden, and John Floyd Dinwiddie of Big Sandy, two neices, Mrs. Hazel Stogdill of Big Sandy, and Mrs. Mary Cagle of Detroit, Michigan. Funeral services will be held from Baldwin Funeral Home Chapel Saturday at an hour to be announced. Interment will be in Lakewood Memorial Park.
James L. Glaze James Leroy Glaze, 64, 5330 North State died Friday morning at St. Dominic hospital after an apparent heart attack earlier Friday. Mr. Glaze was a lumber broker.
He was a former resident of Leesville, and Meridian, prior to coming to Jackson about 15 years ago. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church; and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. James Builteman and Miss Patricia Glaze, both of Fordyce, three sisters, Mrs. Percy DeJean, of Galveston, Mrs.
Harmon Kortage, of Houston, and Mrs. Tom Via, of Jackson; and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wright and Ferguson Funeral Home. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAMMACK HAZLEHURST Benjamin Franklin Cammack, 81, of the Rockport Community died Thursday at the Hardy Wilson Memorial Hospital after a lengthy iliness. He was a lifetime resident of Copiah County, was a retired merchant and farmer.
Services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Providence Methodist Church with interment in the Providence cemetery. Survivors are his wife; one son, B. F. Cammack, Jr.
one daughter, Mrs. Lu- WstnMd 16.0a 8 Westn Pac 2 6 WUnTel 1.40 68 WstgABk 1.80 WestgEl 1.40 224 64 WestE pf3.80 Weyberg 1.20 Weyerhr 1.40 74 41 41 Wheelg Steel 84 32 34 38 Wheel StI pf 270 80 80 Whirl Cp 1.20 72 WhiteCn 2.17t 46 48 WhiteM 1.40 101 42 41 42 White SS 1a White Strs WickesCp .90 Wilson Co 2 66 52 52 Zayre Corp 39 Zenith 1.40a 157 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 WinnDix 1.32 14 1.16 17 WiscPSvc .86 29 WitcoChem 7 WolvShoe 4.0 18 30 Woodwir 1.60 6 Woolworth 1 323 32 Worthingtn 1 46 41 Wrigley 3a 5 100 100 WyandW 4 16 16 X-Y-Z Xerox Cp 280 YngstSht 1.80 90 YngStl Dr wi 7 YngtSDr 1.80 2 Sales hds.) HighLow Last Chg. Unless otherwise noted, rates of diviaends in the foregoing table are annual disbursem*nts based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes. a--Also extra or extras.
b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. -Liquidating dividend d-Declared or paid in 1963 plus stock dividend. -Declared or paid So far this year. f-Paid in stock during 1963, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date. g--Paid last year.
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend cr split up. k-Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. p- Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. -Declared or paid in 1964 plus stock dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.
7-Sales in full. cid-Called. dividend. y-Ex Divien and sales in full. x-dis-Ex distribution.
xr-Ex rights. xw-Without warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued.
nd-Next day delivery. vi--In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn-Foreign issue subiect to terest equalization tax. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE JACKSON CERTIFICATE AMENDMENT OF MISSISSIPPI CLARKLIFT, INC. The undersigned, as Secretary of State of the State of Mississippi, hereby certifies that duplicate originals of Articles of Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of the above corporation duly signed and verified pursuant to the provisions of the Mississippi Business Corporation Act, have been received in this office and are found to conform to law.
ACCORDINGLY the undersigned, as such Secretary of State, and by virtue of the authority vested in him by law, hereby issues this Certificate of Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation and attaches hereto a duplicate original of the Articles of Amendment. Given under my hand Seal of Office, this the 3rd day of January, 1966. (SEAL) Heber Ladner SECRETARY OF STATE The amendment, adopted by the holders of the corporation on December 21, 1965 is as follows: The entire voting power of the poration shall vest exclusively in the holders of common stock. Holders of shares of preferred stock shall have no right to vote. No change was made in the capitalization requirements of the corporation.
Robert O. Burke President January 8, 1966 MISSISSIPPI PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION JACKSON U-1154 TAYLORSVILLE WATER ASSOCIATION, INC. IN RE: APPLICATION OF TAYLORSVILLE WATER ASSOCIATION, INC. FOR A CERTIFICATE OP PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO CONSTRUCT, OPERATE AND MAINTAIN A WATER SYSTEM IN A SPECIFIED AREA IN AND AROUND THE COMMUNITY OF TAYLORSVILLE IN RANKIN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, AND FOR APPROVAL OF A SCHEDULE OF RATES, TERMS AND TIONS. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Taylorsville Water Association, Inc.
has filed a tion on the 30th day of December, 1965, requesting a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under Section 5, Chapter 372, Laws of Mississippi 1956, for construction and operation of a water system in said area, all as more fully described in said application. The Commission, by order, has found that the public interest requires that the usual twenty (20) day period for notice be waived and has set the cause a for hearing on Wednesday, January 26, 1966, ANTIQUES restored modern or office matched to your present furniture. Bamiworks. 141 Pearson RD. 939-1721 Home Maintenance, 26 PAINTING Repairs-Additions.
Free Estimates. V. C. SCOTT, 352-4693. Additions Denson 352-4363.
Concrete Foundations. Painting. ADDITIONS and remodeling. W. H.
Knoke, 845-2723. PAINTING, roof, foundation, carpenter repairs, Free est. Waldrup, 353-3696. CONCRETE Driveway, Retainer Patios and steps. 366-7019.
CONCRETE work Driveways, patio, walks. Luster Burns. 362-4777. SPECIALIZE in Foundation a ALSO General Repairs. 354-5378, 372-6367.
PAINTING, additions, cabinet, work. Bank rates. Driskell, 372-2501. paneling, cabinets. Work guaranteed.
CARPENTRY. Additions, remodeling, 5462. CARPENTRY Painting, Cabinet work, Roof Repair. Free Estimates. SON.
939-2245. FOUNDATION TROUBLES? NEW PROCESS. For information and free estimates phone 922-1790. ADDITIONS Repairs Remodeling, Painting, Roofing, Paneling, Kitchens, Dens, Carports. 355-4303.
CONCRETE finisher, foundation, patio, porches, driveways. Brick planters. paneling. Bonded. Roundtree, 353-5537.
LEVELING UP HOUSE Reworking foundations. Work guaranteed. Estimates Free. 30 Years experience. F.
F. F. L. Dorman. 354-2159, 372-1547, 353-3917.
RESIDENTIAL repairs alterations, Additions, remodeling, foundation repairs. "From FOUNDATION TO ROOF' J. E. "Buddy" Sherrod. 366-4872.
Landscaping, Tree Serv. 27 trimming and removal. Free estimate. Eudell Evans. 366-2264.
Miscellaneous Services 30 Let us insulate your home. Call for free estimate. Taylor Refrigeration, Inc. 410 South Gallatin Moving, Hauling 31 LOCAL MOVING and Hauling Small iobs. Reasonable Rates, Day or Night.
355-3965; 355-0128 Painting Papering 32 PAINTING, Papering, repairs. Reasonable. Free estimates. Cardwell. 355-6593.
Heating Stove Work 34 STOVES Repatred, controls, spring doors. Heaters cleaned, adiusted. 353-8829. Radio Television 35 JANUARY service call. Guaranted Sunday, 922-4476.
353-6669 24 HOURS Let an expert repair your television economically. 353- 6669. TELEVISION REPAIR Experienced, Guaranteed Service. Calls $2.50. Any Kind.
353-7667. APPLIANCE TV repair, Dependable. Experienced. Reasonable. Anytime.
366- 8627. Rug Carpet Service 36 RUGS 9 12 cleaned, $6.95. Dixie Carpet Service, 922-2454. Septic Tank Service 37 AAA Septic Tank cleaning and repair. Service in or out of town.
362-2718. SEPTIC Tank Trouble. Cleaning drain lines. Free inspection Wilson. 353-9443.
Upholstery--Slip Covers 41 FOR First Class, Upholstery call Wade. 366-4791. or 10 33 357 2450 88 87 88 33 40 401 3 22 50 280 12658 12658 31 21 23 2258 17 491 483 491,2 26 24 24 27 27 40 201 10 22 22 19 220 97 97 97 21 59 59 177 190 105 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male 42 EXPERIENCED mechanic wanted, own tools. Apply 220 North Mill. 362-6014.
LABOR For water well rig. Call after 5, 372-8351. NEED Retired Man to operate Store near Jackson, Modern Home. 355-3138. EXPERIENCED Dry Cleaning Presser, 366-2493.
SERVICE STATION Attendant. Experienced. Briarwood Texaco Station. 362- 3012. SERVICE station attendants, local reference.
One mechanic, 4324 North State. No phone calls. NIGHT Service Station Man, Older man preferred. Site Oil Company, 3376 Delta Drive. WANTED Taxi Cab Drivers, Must be sober reliable, and over 21.
Contact M. S. Clark, 352-6611. WANTED One white automative mechanic 6 day's per week. Top pay for first class, and experience.
Apply in person Bill Jones Auto Service 1327 South Galatin Street. HELP Wanted mechanical engineer, mechanical designer. Experienced in building mechanical systems. Permanent position with local engineering firm. LomaxNorth Beasley.
1432 First National Bank 948-3137. WOOD MOULDING PLANT SET-UP MAN. Must have at least two year's experience. Be familiar with high speed moulders. Transit Remanufacturing Corporation.
Box 1694 Albuquerque, N. M. 87103. ASSISTANT Construction Superintendent handle Carpentry work. Mississippi and Louisiana, must be sober, reliable, productive.
Transportation furnished. Write full details to P. 0. Box 9755, Centreville, Mississippi. GOOD Floorman for Mississippi's No.
weekly; no job printing; chance to learn lino; good pay, 10-day vacation, hospitalization and life insurance paid. Contact Jesse P. Phillips, Box 111, Oxford, Miss. EXPERIENCED Baker in quality retail baking. Top salary wonderful opportunity for right man.
Must furnish reference. Also Bakers helper wanted. Contact Food Palace Bakery, McArthur Village, Alexandria, Louisiana. 443-5570 or 442-5423. SUPERINTENDENT for home building this area.
Salary, truck furnished. Must be familiar with all phases residential construction. Recommendations required. Call Scott Builders. 362-6911.
to arrange for appointment. Special Notices 8 ANNOUNCEMENT LADD'S BARBER SHOP Open Wednesday, January Across From Gibson's Discount Center 1422 Ellis Ave. Sidney Ladd Owner Tommy Robinson--Employee.
