the pump filled minutes it in is announced today how Mayor Car: Swan could be bailed out of jail. Local citizenes who desire Carlisle or Swan to be released can contribute to their bail, which will be $1000, or $500 each. Contributions will be accepted by phone, telephone number 2- 1858, or persons may come to the jail, located in the basem*nt of the City Hall, and make their contribution. All funds will go to the March of Dimes. Many persons might like to see the mayor or Swan stay in jail.
This, too, can be accomplished through contributions. When your donation, you can specify whether you want Swan or the mayor to stay in jail or be released. Persons donating for them to remain in jail will cancel the donations of those giving to get them out. That is to say, each dollar received to keep them in will strike a dollar donated to let them out. As soon as either Swan or the mayor receives donations totaling $500, he will be released; the other will stay in until he receives $500 in tions.
Members of the Jaycees and Jaycettes said today they feel the city needs its mayor at the desk and not in jail and that they will solicit by phone and in person Tuesday to raise his bail money. Local attorney Stone Barefield, who represents the March of Domes with attorney Paul H. Holmes, said: "Some folks just don't appreciate the seriousness of the March of Dimes campaign. Perhaps this will get that message across. Many thousands of children depend on the March of Dimes to aid them in their rehabilitation from polio.
Why, in Forrest County alone over $700 will be spent each month on these Judge Montague said: "The March of Dimes is one of the most worthwhile fund raising projects sponsored in the city, and this jail sentence should go a long way in showing the necessity of getting behind the March of Dimes. Polio is a very serious thing, and it's not licked yet." Presbytery Meets Tuesday Mayor-Swan- 1) All four local Presbyterian churches will be represented at the meeting of Meridian Presby. tery at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Central Presbyterian Church in Meridian. Delegates and alternates will be: First Presbyterian Rev.
W.J. Stanway, pastor; C. B. Patterson, delegate; J. W.
Mangum Sr, who will give the Presbytery benevolence report for 1958; and A. B. Hassell, alternate. Bay Street Rev. R.
D. Littleton, pastor, who will be formally released by the Presbytery at Tuesday's meeting in order that he may accept a pastorate in Atlanta; James Finch and J. B. Holloway. Westminster W.
R. Anderson, delegate; Bert M. Campbell, alternate. Petal Presbyterian Rev. Howard S.
Williams, pastor; J.B. McRaney, delegate; Dr. John H. James, alternate. Two Traffic Deaths In State -Traffic accidents claimed two lives in Mississippi during the weekend.
An auto crashed on a highway curve yesterday near Hazlehurst, killing A. V. Cousin, a Jackson Negro. Six passengers in his car were injured. Willie Dempsey, 39-year-old New Orleans Negro, was killed Saturday night in a three-vehicle collision near Bay St.
Louis. Three others were injured. Deaths T-SGT. HAROLD NICHOLS COLUMBIA Services were held at 2 p.m. today at Colonial Funeral Home for T-Sgt.
Harold Nichols, 32, of Tyndall AFB, Panama City, Fla. Rev. Howard H. Aultman, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Society Hill Cemetery.
Military rites were conducted by a detachment from Keesler AFB. Sgt. Nichols died Thursday afternoon at Maxwell AFB Hospital, Montgomery, Ala, of self.in. flicted gunshot wounds. He was flown to Maxwell from Tyndall early Thursday.
He is survived by his wife. a son, Bobby, 11; his father, Chester F. Nichols, Orange, Tex; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur J. DelleRose, Triangle, Tex.
MRS. INA HOOD Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Hulett Funeral Home chapel for Mrs. Ina Hood, 83, who died about 8 a.m. Friday at her home in Petal.
Rev. Ralph Bray officiated. Burial was in Chappell Cemetery, Pallbearers were John Hood, L. P. Herrod Jr, Oscar Bustin, grandsons; and Dave Trigg, Gavin Freeman and Cecil Shows, grandsons-in-law.
Mrs. Hood is survived by five daughters, a son, a sister, a brother and 11 grandchildren. Legion Rally- (Continued from Page One) officials say they will try to arrange for the Mississippi Southern Band and Dixie Darlings to join the group. The convention will be in Minneapolis-St. Paul.
The state that shows the largest percentage increase in membership is given the lead position. The local post will sponsor a rally at 7:30 p.m. Friday night at the Legion Hut. Feature speaker will 1 be Bob Morrow, state treasurer and a past state commander of the Legion. Dick Freeman is chairman of an arrangements committee for the rally, Other committeemen are Dennis Frost and James Butler.
"We are urging all Legionnaires and prospective members, including all ex-servicemen, to be with us Friday night for the rally," said R. M. Holcomb, post adjutant. Many posts have exceeded their quotas set by the state and some have exceeded their all-time membership high. Perry County Post No.
80 and Lumberton Post No. 84 are among those having broken their alltime records, according to The Mississippi Veteran, a Legion newspaper. House(Continued From Page 1) when he heard a noise and opened a closet door to find it in flames. "I ran to get a bucket of water, thinking I could put it out, but when I got back the ceiling was falling in," he said. Mrs.
Dawson was bringing in clothes off the line in the yard at the time. Hearing his that the house was on scream fire, she ran next door to call the fire department. The alarm was turned in at 4:05 p.m, Mr. Dawson got the children out of the house. Only a small amount of clothing, a mattress, bed, television set and few chairs were saved from the Dawsons' apartment.
Mrs. Carter had some furniture stored in a front room on the other side of the house and most of this was removed, although some was damaged in the process. George Carter Jr said he considered the house a "total He said it was partially covered by insurance. Origin of the fire has not been determined, but arson not suspected. Where Courtesy, Service and Entertainment Rule! BEVERLY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Highway 49 South (2 Shows Nitely) JU 3-1914 NOW SHOWING! pen 6 -Starts 6:30 22 PRODUCTION OF MARDI GRAS STARRING PAT BOONE -CHRISTINE CARE TAM SERENER GRY COS FRIED C.ARK COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMA SCOPE STARTS THURSDAY! DOUBLE FEATURE! AUDIE MURPHY GIA SCALA RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL COLOR MATTHAU -HENRY SILVA JOANNA MOORE 2ND FEATURE I WAS A TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN SUNDAY! Spencer Tracy.
in "THE LAST HURRAH" A A A A A A Add One Member, Lose Another Members of Hattiesburg's Civitan Club today welcomed a new member, Rev. Denson Napier. He 1S director of the Wesley Foundation at Mississippi Southern College, minister to Methodist students. Club members also said farewell to Rev. R.
D. Littleton, who served here for 10 years as pastor of Bay Street Presbyterian Church and who has been an active member of Civitan. W. T. Blacklidge, president of the club, commended Mr.
Littleton's splendid work as a Civitan and a citizen. Mr. Littleton spoke briefly, expressing appreciation for "the fellowship" of the zation. He is moving Wednesday to Atlanta and extended an open invitation to Hattiesburg Civitans to visit him at his new home. Dr.
Bob McCroskey, speech therapist at Mississippi Southern College, enlivened the weekly luncheon meeting with a discourse on the practical value of phonetic pronunciation. He explained there would be specific sounds for the period (p-ttt-t, the comma (put-ttt-t) and on. A dash-mark -would be (p-ss-sssst) and a would sound somewhat like spoon scraping around in a frying pan. Dr. McCroskey, who borrowed this bit from admittedly median, read a afirly long bit of something or other, complete with phonetic pronunciation.
The act won more belly laughs and applause than anything club has or heard in a long time. Irish Play East Gulfport Here Tonight Hawkins Junior High will go after its fifth straight win tonight when the Irish meet East Gulfport at 7:30 at the Hattiesburg High gym. An 8th grade preliminary game will start at 6:30. The Irish have rolled up four victories after dropping their opener to Meridian and hold a 31-10 earlier decision over the coast team. The Hawkins 8th graders have 1-1 mark.
Their loss was to East Gulfport by about 10 points. Castro To Have Big Pep Rally HAVANA, Cuba (AP)-Fidel Castro said today he has invited 350 newsmen and commentators from the United States and Latin America to attend a giant rally called in Havana Wednesday to show support for his speedy trial and execution of. Batista henchmen. The revolutionary chief said he also had invited U.S. congressmen who "in recent days have severely criticized the executions of war criminals by the revolutionary army." Virginia- (Continued From Page 1) ur within a matter of a few weeks.
The federal court at Norfolk did not order reopening of the schools there, something requested by a group of white parents. Judge Walter E. Hoffman said, however, the court would meet Jan. 23 at Richmond and enter its decree. Lawyers said such a decree would be appealable to higher federal courts.
DIES JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Mrs. Rex I. Brown, 70-year-old native of Vandalia, died in a hospital after a long illness. Mrs.
Brown was the wife of chairman of the board of directors of Mississippi Power and Co. 11 DIE IN LOUISIANA persons died accidentally in Louisiana during the weekend, including eight in traffic, two in a fire and one by asphyxiation. HE Funeral Service Information MR. JOHN W. STEMME Services 3 O'clock Monday Hulett Chapel HULETT DIAL JU-2-1571 CAREY BSU FEATURES SUMMER MISSION PROGRAM Carey College's Baptist Student Union featured the Baptist Summer Mission Program last week in its daily morning watch programs.
Devotional Chairman Jeanette Stewart of Bay Minette, outlined the student summer program on Monday. "Local Missions was explained Tuesday by Mary Pierce, Millry, Ala, and Milton Wheeler, Chickasaw, Ala. On the Wednesday program "State Missions" was emphasized by Patsy Hughes of Mobile. "Home Missions" was the theme Thursday morning with Ray Downey, Saraland, Ala, representing Kansas, and Betty Peavy, Columbia, representing California. Buck Ward, Columbia, and David Kendall, Vardaman, climaxed the weekly series Friday with David served in Canada and Buck in California.
The Summer. Mission Program was presented at this time since deadline for registration for summer work is Feb. 1. Also included in B.S.U, summer work is the staffing of the two conventionwide camps, at Ridgecrest, N.C., and Glorietta, N. M.
Record Radio Marathon Big Dimes Booster Paul H. Holmes, Forrest County March of Dimes chairman, toexpressed his appreciation to WFOR announcer Keith Glatzer for his record-breaking 115-hour radio marathon. Glatzer remained at the mike in the Banner Furniture Co window on Main St from 6 a.m. Tuesday until 1 a.m. Sunday to break the state and possibly the national radio marathon record.
The previous state record, held by a Jackson announcer, was 114 hours 25 minutes. The entire idea was to rasie funds for the March of Dimes and Mr. Holmes said today that $625 could be attributed directly to Glazer's sleepless stint. "Probably a good deal more came in indirectly as a result of his broadcasting," Mr. Holmes said.
"He did a wonderful job and we who are in charge of the campaign can't thank him enough." Bulletins(Continued From Page 1) fire at a home in the resort community of Clear Lake Shores, 35 miles northeast of here. First reports said the dead included two adults and four chil-' dren. The bodies were taken to League City. WASHINGTON VP Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan today accused the U.S.
State Department of continuing the cold war by refusing to ease restrictions on Soviet-American trade. Mikoyan delivered his blast after a hour meeting with Deputy Under Secretary of State Douglas Dillon. Mikoyan had a second trade conference set up for later today. with Secretary of Commerce Lewis Strauss. GAS PRICE RULING STICKS WASHINGTON (P) The Supreme Court today refused to reconsider its Dec.
8 decision that natural gas pipe line companies may raise their rates without prior approval by the Federal Power Commission. Reconsideration was asked by the light, gas and water division of the city of Memphis, and the Mississippi Valley Gas Co. ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (P) Argentine security forces today arrested more than 200 leaders of a crippling wave of strikes which the government calls a Communist Peronist putsch. The arrests were made in raids before dawn as President Arturo Frondizi was en route to the United States on a goodwill visit. One target was the Communist party's headquarters.
Soldiers stood guard to keep subways and trains running. Hunt Bandits- (Continued From Page 1) and with gasoline. Ginn could not see the car, but heard being manipulated. A few after the men were gone (headed South toward Wig. Ginn gins) was able to free him- He walked to Slim's Truck Stop a short distance down the road and phoned the sheriff's office for help.
Deputy Cliff Childress and Con- Jones stable Ed investigated the They said today that no arrests had been made. Nearly All Harvester Plants Running CHICAGO UP A 67 day strike against International Harvester Co. by 37.000 United Auto Workers ended Monday with 13 of the big firm's 15 production plants and all 10 warehouses back in op eration. One UAW local, at Rock Island, voted refusal to return to work, blocking re-opening of the big Farmall tractor or plant there. At Louisville, UAW employes stayed away from their jobs when a local of the International Assn.
of Machinists launched a strike in the plant. The new three-year contract calls for annual pay increases of 6 cents an hour or per cent, whichever is greater, The average wage under the old contract was $2.55 an hour. New fringe benefits include a fourth week of vacation for workers with 25 years or more of service. Collisions Police investigated three traffic accidents here Sunday and reported that Mrs. W.
M. Seagroves, 1104 Cherry suffered bruises in a four-car collision at Hardy Street and 20th Avenue. She was not hospitalized. Mrs. Seagroves was a passenger in a car driven by her husband.
Drivers of the other cars were identified as Jerry Stewart, Mississippi Southern College; Joseph Thrash, 1311 Hardy and James Terry McCullough, Mississippi Southern. Investigating officers said Stewart came to a halt at the intersection, and the other cars, headed in the same direction, piled up. Cars driven by William Robert York of Mobile and Roger Grantham, 311 Miller collided at the intersection of West Fourth Street and 18th Avenue. The other Sunday collision was at Eaton and Main Streets. Drivers of the cars were identified as J.
R. Main and T. H. 908 Atlanta St. Markets SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP)-Markets at glance: Stocks Lower; selective gainBonds- governments off.
Cotton Irregular; liquidation and trade buying. CHICAGO: Wheat Irregular; old crops weak. Corn -Higher; light general demand. Oats--Mixed; light trade. Soybeans Mostly higher; new crop weak.
Hogs-50 to 75 cents higher; top $18. Cattle--Slaughter steers steady to 50 cents higher; top $30.75. STOCKS NEW YORK I The stock market declined irregularly in heavy trading early this afternoon. Key stocks moved from fractions to a point or so to the upside or downside. A minority of gainers resisted the trend, some making fairsized advances.
COTTON NEW YORK Cotton futures were irregular in quiet dealings today. Late afternoon prices were 30 cents a bale lower 1 to 40 cents higher than the previous close. March 34.53, May 34.70 and July 34.10. STOCKS NEW YORK The stock market drifted lower this afternoon in quiet trading. A few good gainers relieved the downtrend.
Volume for the day was estimated at 4,000,000 shares compared with. 4,300,000 Friday. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point or more, WITNESS WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION NEW ORLEANS (P A star witness in the bizarre murder of a California nurse said today he would fight extradition. Ralph Winterstein, 25, of Biloxi, was arrested a bar Sunday by FBI agents. California police, said Winterstein represented himself as the husband of Mrs.
Olga Duncan and was seeking a marriage annulment shortly after her body was found in a shallow grave near Ventura, last November. Winterstein went before U.S. Commissioner Reginald Carter Jr. for arraignment today and asked that the case be continued to give him time to get a lawyer. Carter granted the request.
Krewe Of Zeus(Continued from Page One) the Middle Ages it was a serious matter. Meat, eggs and milk were forbidden during Lent by both ecclesiastical and statute law. During the time of Charlemagne death was the penalty for the wanton disregard of fasting. Even as late as the era of Queen Elizabeth I a law was passed fining butchers twenty pounds for slaughtering animals during Lent. Armies and garrisons had to have a dispensation to eat meat.
At the siege of Orleans in 1429 the besieged were reduced to starvation for want of lenten food although they had plenty of meat and other proscribed foods. With a period of forty days of strict fasting and a limited diet ahead, it would only be natural to wish to eat one's fill before the severe regimen began. The Carnival or Mardi Gras might thus be said to be of religious origin and associated with Church ritual. It is mainly celebrated in the southern part of the United States in the section included in the Lousisana Purchase where French and Spanish influences were predominant. The pre-Lenten Season and Shrove Tuesday were celebrated by various customs in centuries past.
In England, Shrove Tuesday was celebrated by throwing at co*cks. This custom was practiced in France long before the Battle of Agincourt. Shrovetide football was played in England, Scotland and medieval Florence. Walsh's Curiosities of Popular Custom's states: "Early in the morning the young Florentines of the better classes disguised themselves, and, forming parties, set out to scour the city. subjects of Momus considered it high treason to their king for anyone to pursue his vocation on such 1 Throughout the years the carnival season was the time for banquets enlivened by music, tableaus and jesters in their caps and bells.
The spirit of mass participation even by those who are not observers of Lent became universal. This lead to organized celebrations and merriment such as that enjoyed by the Hattiesburg Civic Association, which flourishes under the name of The Mystic Krewe of Zeus. Dinner Dance Reservation Deadline Tuesday is the deadline for reservations for the annual dinner dance of the Mystic Krewe of Zeus. Reservations are to be made with Victor Dear, treasurer. The dinner dance will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Friday in the Gold Room of the Forrest Hotel. Seen Heard Eatonville Lodge No. 601, F. and A.M., will confer the entered ap prentice degree at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the lodge hall.
The Forrest County Health Declosed today in observpartment ance of Gen. Robert E. Lee's birthday. The office will open at 8 a.m. Tuesday, LONG EXPERIENCE The funeral director profession is highly specialized one.
You should, therefore, select funeral director as you would a physician or an attorney. We pride ourselves on more than quarter of tury of sympathetic service to the community. Quigleg's funeral Honce 805 Hardy St. Dial 4-6242 BROADWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Highway 11 South JU 3-2033 NOW! OPEN AT 6 P.M. INNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! FROM TO LANCASTER MORT CUFT COMERS FRANK ETERNITY KERR CORNA REED SINATRA A Columbia Reprint DOUBLE FEATURE! LETS BE MARTIN HAPPY CINEMA SCOPE VERA-ELEN IN COLOR NAKED THE Filmed Florida in SUN Monday, Jan.
19, 1959 No School Mix- (Continued From Page 1) HATTIESBURG AMERICAN. Page 11 solicitor (prosecutor) there, was acquitted sensational trial. The third defendant, former Alabama Atty. Gen. Si Garret, has never been tried.
He spent more than a year in a Galveston, hospital under treatment for a mental disorder, Patterson led a slate of 13 candidates for governor last spring in his first statewide primary. He defeated Circuit Judge George Wallace in the runoff. A complete political unknown years ago, Patterson emerged into prominence following the assassination of his father, Albert L. Patterson, in a Phenix City parking lot the night of June 18, 1954. The slaying kicked off a purge of racketeers and gamblers who long had held sway in the lurid river town.
The elder Patterson, a former state senator, had just won nomination as Alabama's attorney general on a pledge to clean up Phenix City, Young Patterson was elected without opposition in his father's place to be chief legal officer for the state. Three former officials were indicted for the Patterson murder. One, Albert Fuller, the chief dep uty sheriff at Phenix City, was convicted and sentenced to a life term. Arch Ferrell, the former circuit DOME Across From M.S.C. Dial JU 3-1421 Open Daily 6:15 Saturday 2 P.M.
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