davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Soap Expert
GiUeS Money
Saving Hints

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Soap
prices will stay high this year.
declares Sidney Msrgolius, New
York buying authority. To cut
costs Margolius makes the fol-
loving suggestions:
J. You get more actual soap
IN the same-sized cake from
mllled soaps frequently sold by
department stores in boxes Of
a dozen, because these are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
K | u B K O R N Err

home OF Mrs. Louise Davis, SOB
Englewood. All members an
swered TO the roll call. The pres
ident, Mrs. Viola Gordon, led the
group in making plans. Before
the meeting was adjourned, a
very delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Cora B. Drayton,
$40 Winder street, Apt. Mrs.
Viola Gordon, club president;
Katie Smith, reporter.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Lille Thomas was feted
Saturday, Feb. z, by a surprise
birthday given by her daughters,
Mrs. Roxie Bedford, and Mrs.
Ethel HudsoDgsin her home at
1893 BeechWood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Marion DunRee, Laura Kate
Campbell. co-chairmen. Of the
Founders Day program, and
their bustling committee, Mar
garet Bennett, Lillian Chavis.
Mildred Ellis, Rose Wallace, and
Armistice White showed much
ingenuity in their plans for the
sorority's birthday. There was
a short re-dedicstion ceremony
followed by an evening of fun
with games, singing and spicy
.alks 70 inspire sorors 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

their greatest efforts ana ac-
complishments for their gigantic
project. the awarding OF the
l948 Plymouth Deluxe four door
SEDAN at Club 666 on April 3rd.
The Scrap Book for l948 was
presented by Cornell Drum, pub
licity chairman.
Maribodine Robinson. chair
man of the Health Committee,
initiated the idea of a bundle
of clothing from each soror as
an entrance fee for some needy
family in this community. TO be
distributed by the Visiting
Nurses Association.
This thoughtful idea resulted
in fifty or more bundles OF
clothing presented by these
sorors: Ruth Adams. Beulah
Brewer. Marian Dungee. Fan
nette Norris, Rachel Ulmer,
Katherine Routt, Erma Keys
Lillian Daniels, Agnes Lewis
Cornell Drum. Jennie Young
Alice Lightfoot, Layuna Keller
LaVerne Flake, lnez' Barber, FL
lena Boddie. Ruby Bradley. Pau
line Cloud. Mabel Halle, Mildred
Curtis. Dorothy Holloway, Her
tina Jenkins, Edna McGruder
Janey Massey, Marie Reed, Fan
ME Raiford, Timmetta Soles, Ev-
clyn Sublette. Nellie Watts, Vera
Morse. LaClaire Knox. T. Rob.
ertson, Ethel Simons, Edna Shaw
Matte Camp. Eliza Grlgsby
Elizabeth Hickman, Mary Mar.
tin, Feline Mccullough, Marie
Burns and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Lamar Clinion Binion Is q

Lamar Clinton binion IL q
graduate Of the Wayne Univsr-
sity College Of Pharmacy. class
of ls4s. For three years he was
president Of the Wayne Univer'
siiy Pharmacy Club. and an ae-
tive member of the Wayne u.
Photography Club. Wayne U.
American Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION; Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ierniiy; Smith Chapel Dramatic
Guild and Senior Choir. His col
lege career was interrupted by
two years Of service in the Ash
attic Theatre of Operations In
World War II. Al present he
is relief pharmacist al B d.
wins Prescription Laboratory.
and president of the L. c. Bin
ion Company. manufacturers OF
rare perfumes and fine eosmet-
les.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

the Founders Day program at
Shorter College as a guest Of
Bishop George w. Baber. and
then the Joneses will entrain
with Bishop Baber and the
Arkansas delegation for Dallas
10 report on the meeting Of
the Bishops Council Of the
AME Church.
On their return the Joneses
will stop in Kansas City and
Chicago. - q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Leigh. Miss Dorothy Ford, Miss
Lucille Ford. Mrs. Bellefon, Miss
Marie Foikley. Miss Blossie Nc
Kay, Mrs. Sadie Long. Others
were Mrs. Agnes Bristol. Mrs.
Sadie Ransome and Miss Maxine
Redd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Isaac Joneses
To Go South
To AME Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jones are
leaving Detroit Sunday fol- Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and Dallas. Tex.
Jones, church reporter for the
Detroit TRIBUNE, will attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
BUSINESS SERVICES


LUZIER'S COSMETIcS-For appoint
ment call 94-W. 4 10 D 4-e
LYND'S GUN SHOP-Guns repaired.
cleaned and refinished. i04 Robinson
St, Moss Point. 4 If be Ais
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-25
years experienced. Work guaranteed
Phone 493-M. 4 St p ST.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

No. 1886
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MRS. RUTH WHITE JAMES. DE-
CEASED
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of June A. D. 1913 Letters of
Administration were issued to the un-
d~ersigned on the estate of Mrs. Ruth
White James. deceased: and that
all creditors having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 10 file
the same with the Chaneery Clerk of
Jackson County. Mississippi. for pro-
bate and record. within six months
Of he date OF the first publication
hereof; otherwise. all sueh claims. II
any will be forever barred.
This 9th day of June A. u. 1873.
lSignedl JOHN T. JAMES.
Administrator
Il sill. ias Is. Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby sven that letters
of Administration, C.TA. on the e.
tate of Ida Oher. deceased. were grant
ed TO the undersigned BY the Chan
Gerry Court Oh JACKSON County. Mis-
sissippi, ON the 18th day of June. 1855.
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent their claims to the Clerk of said
Court and 70 have them probated and
allowed within six months from this
date, failure 10 do SO will bar the
claim.
This the 18th day of June. 1919.
ISABEL HODGES,
Administrator, eta.
Il 6-lR 2S 10 q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
A CLASSIFIED AID rs A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice is hereby gwen that the va
rlous schools OF jackson County will
receive proposals up 70 SATURDAY.,
July IL, 1913 for the furnishing OF
supplies INK equipment for the SCHOOLS
IN accordance with lists on file with
the Principals of the schools.
h right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A. F MEGFHEE. Supt
Jackson County Dept. Of Education
1t 6-25. 10, 3 f6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors OF jackson
County. Mississippi, will receive sealed
bids until 1000 o'clock A. NJ, on the
5th day of July. 1913. for repairs "etcs
Of record books in the chancery
Plat Book No. /. All plats re-
mounted. repaired and placed in two
new cases
2 Township Plat Books. To be re-
mounted. repaired and placed in new
cases
List of State Tax Lands No. s-re-
List of Lands to State for Taxes
repair and bind G with tape
General Index to Deeds | and q
new case
General Index to Deeds 3 and A.
rehind and new case
General Index to Deed No. 5-re-
Original Entries from u. S~.-rebind
ard new case
Surveyors Record No. i-rebind and
now case
Transcript of Tract Book USLo-re-
bind and new case s
pafttep Personal---very. case
Tax Sale Irdex reminding. repairing
all nages. b,iiidins ND corners etc.
All of eaid work To he insnneted
and a-proved hv the chaneerv Clerk.
and ". p Heidaihere Attorney. for
the BOARD Of eunervisora.
The BOARD raenrs,as the right to
reioct any arv all bids.
Civap ,tuS~r NV he-d ord seal of
office, this II dev NJ r,re toha.
NJ c. FvFRFTT. rierk.
Roa~d re c''Nervisors of Jack1on Coun-
ty. Mississlrni.
Bv e. M. GAIT owhv NJ
RI s-1s, 25. TIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

RELIABLE MAN-With car wanted TO
call on farmers in Jackson County.
Wonderful opportunity. $500 to $40 90
in a day. No experience or capital
Ness Company. Dept. A. Freeport, Ill.
8 d 6-18
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES o SALE

is HOUSES FOR SALE is
FOR SALE 3-bedroom home at aO6
Resca de la Palma. 16 IT be Ing .6-si
FOR SALE OR RENT-Three bed
room house at 92l ~Cherubusco.
l6 If be Ing. gill
THREE-BEDRooM HousE-For sale,
$40 Resca de la Palma. Win decorate
to suit purchaser. l6 If be Ing. ell
THREE-ROOM HOUSE = And bath
completely furnished. Reasonable. call
5487, 4 blocks from Paper Mill.
l6 4 p Gas
FOR SALE OR RENT-Three bedroom
home. 946 Resca De La Palma. Phone
2o2-M or call at 1901 Cherubusco.
is If DC Ing .6-18
large lot. Lights water and gas. Just off
Bay ST, East Moss Point. $3.50 90. Carl
Ball. Box 212. Moss Point. Is 2 p 6-25
SIX-RoOM ROUSE-With hall and bath.
Two porches, corner lot, I0B'xl50'.
Phone 5283. 219 Dantzler St. Moss
Point. is D 618
NICE THREE ROOM HoUSE-With
phone, lights. water. butane gas; also
Is 2 p 618
FIVE-ROoM HOUSES or 25 acres of
good farm land. butane gas. cleo
tricity. pecan trees and fruit trees. On
mail route on creek lear river. w. +.
Gill, Route l. Box l42. City. Is ! p 6-25
FIvE-ROOM HOUSE-Single and dou-
BILE garage with 3-room garage apart
ment. Within block of school and
churches. $40. 600 90, S3500.00 cash, bal
ance in ten yea period. 5 percent in
terest. Phone 2721. Moss Point, Miss.
l6 3 p 6-l8
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE
Splendid business location, store with
all electric fixtures; Groom house. ga
rage. wash house. extra lot. One block
off Market. Reason for selling. i'll
health. See F. c. Barlow Route l,
Box 306. Mobile Highway Pascagou-
la, Miss. l6 2 p 6-25
INGLEWOOD HOMES FOR SALE
MODERN 2 AND 3 BEDROOM
HOUSES AND DUPLEX APART
MENTS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, PLAS-
TERED WALLS. GAS RANGE. AUTO
Matte HOT WATER HEATERS.
$500 90 DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE
LIKE RENT, PAYS TAXES. INSUR-
ANCE, INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL.
NO CLOSING FEES. INGLEWOOD
HOMES. INC, 1901 CHERUBUScO ST,
PHONE 202-M. l6 l fc III
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-With bath,
partly furnished. Arranged for two
apartments. Lot 54xl38, 80 yards oft
Highway SO in Escatawpa. Pecan and
fruit trees. running water, lights, gas
and telephone. Near school, stores
and three churches OF six bus lines.
Good neighborhood. c. K. Thomas,
phone 4258. 16 2 p 6-18
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

In 1910 there were IL million
adults in the United States who
had gone no further than the
fourth grde in school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

CnTOnIcle-StdF ana AuVeTt1Sef w ant
Ads pay big dividends.
KITCHEN CABINETS SCREENS,
WINDOW CASINOS, LAWN FURNI-
ME FOR ANYTHING MADE OF
WOOD. VINCENT MOORE, 422 LAKE
AVENUE, PHONE i141-J. % 8 p SID
1852 GALLON BUTANE TANK-Has
been inspected bargain. Joe v. Krebs.
Rt. l, City. % 2 p 6-l8
WOOD FOR SALE-Call 202-M or 1901
Cherubusco st. % II be Ing. ella
ELECTRIC FENCE CHARGER =
$1,000. Phone 2721. Moss Point. Miss.
% 3 p Gle
BEAUTIFUL MOTOR BIKE-For sale.
with plenty of accessories and lots
of spare parts. $125. 90. Call 504 day,
4oi1 Moss Point after . P. mms ana
GIRLS %" BICYCLE : For sale.
$500. Phone 272l Moss Point, Miss.
~ 3 D GLIB
FOR SALE CHEAP = Two late model
cushman motor scooters. Renfroe Gro
Gerry Market Pascagoula. Rt. l., -.
~ 8 p 6-l8
2zs OFFICE SUPPLIES 22a
TYPEWRITER - Completely recondi-
toned. S37.5 SO. L. c. Smith. Phone 595-W.
22a ! p b-25
MUSICAL
22d INSTRUMENTS AID
BASS FIDDLE-Fof sale. phone 1908.
22d 2 p 6-l8
SMALL PIANO-For sale, practically
new, $4,000. Phone s1oi. so5 Bellview
ST. Moss Point. 22d 2 p ella
H.
liter, price $4,000. Call 548-W.
22d | p 6-25
22b BUILDERS SUPPLIES 22b
HARDWOOD FLooRING-Made of
kiln dried beech and ash. Lawn chairs.
plywood beats. oars, paddles. Pasca-
goula Decoy Company, 1871 N. Pascal
% WANTED TO BUY 20
WILL PAY-Good price for Electric
Motors and Refrigerators, that are
out of order. See me at 1923 Adm.
Dewey Street on July LIST or End,
rs poULTRY-LIvEsTocK rs
FOR sALE-Fryers and I0-week-oid
white rock pullets. A. E. jenkins.
River Road. Box l6-A, phone 4347.
rs 3 p 6-25
FOR SALE = $50 Roselawn pedigreed
white Leghorn laying hens, SIS 30 each.
Roy Carter. Orange Grove.
IS 2 p e-25 To
2s AUTOS. ACCESSORIES 2s
1899 DODGE-4-Door Sedan. Nollie
Byrd. Jackson County Motor Company,
phone 1910. 20 3 p 6-25
1886 PONTIAC-For sale, good con
dition. New battery and water pump.
$4,000 206 10th St. phone I294-W
26 l p 6-25
1912 FORD-Super de luxe. Engine.
tires. battery, upholstery. paint. all like
new. Low mileage. Privately owned.
Blanchard. phone 1921. Moss Point.
26 p 6-25
FOR SALE = Two 80 International
trucks. 9 brand new tires on one. good
tires on the other. Both in good con
dition. Ready for hauling. Both for
$500 90. z. B.. Sherman. phone 1898.
&c ] p 6-25
81 BOATS. ACCESSORIES 27
SMALL BRIGGS AND sTRATToN
Air cooled motor for sale. Harvey L.
Smith. phone 1343. 81 2 p 6-i8
FOR SALE $40 Evinrude and 81
hp. Johnson outboard motor: also II
hp. Briggs and Stratton gasoline mo-
tor. Humans. 926 So. Market St. phone
1887. "a l D 6-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
8 LOTS AND ACREAGE


LOT FOR SALE-On Main St. In Moss
Point. 1877 6-10'x106'. $4,000 a foot.
Phone 5162. 10 3 D ell
LOT FOR SALE-on Blair Drive, nice,
high and dry. 10 front and 190' back.
Reasonable; E.. E. Price. phone 799-W,
1906 Wilson Avenue. IS / p 6-25
LOTS FOR SALE-Nesr churches,
schools and stores. Half mile from city
limits. $100.00 and up Cash or terms.
=. B. Martin. Bayou Casotte. 10 6 p Ga
good farm land. located one-half mile
east of ~Pascagoula city limits. Price
100000. For particulars phone 1903.
ID 4 D 6-10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
r OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks
10 my friends. neiRhbors. and relatives.
who by their sympathy and kindness
helped TO ease my sorrow during the
death of nv beloved husband. FIovd
Cunningham and also to express nv
deep appreciation ~ Rev. Pader. vii
Hanson. WYATT. and the Fails Funeral
Home Also 70 those who sent the heau-
tif1tl floral offerings that covered the
last resting nlaee of my beloved dead
Mollie Cunning CHAM. 20 l D 6-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
2s AUTOS. ACCESSORIES 2t
~ BOATS. ACCESSORIES 81

SMALL BRIGGS AND sTRATToN
Air cooled motor for sale. Harvey I.
Smith. phone l343. 81 2 p 6-ts
FOR SALE $40 Evinrude and 81
hp. Johnson outboard motor: also II
hp. Briggs and Stratton gasoline mo-
tor. Humans. 926 So. Market st. phone
1887. "a l p 6-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
IS HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Is HOUSE FURNISHINGS is
GAS RANGE, $3.50. Humans. s26 So,
Market St. phone 1887. 10 / p 6-25
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR For
sale, 4 foot. in good condition. 110l =.
Polk. 10 / p 6-25
Bed, SPRINGS, MATTRESS And
rocker for sale. $1,000: also tilt chair
and ottoman. 1109 Skip Ave. 10 ! p 6-25
FoUR-FT. KELvINATOR-And 10 #.
Kelvinator electric refrigerators Hin
mans, 926 So. Market St, phone 1881.
MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE-Extra
double bed, phone set and chairs.
chest of drawers. 1000 Resca De La
Palma. phone 851-M. 10 l p 6-25
THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
- $4,000 and sewing machine. $35. 90.
Phone 301-J. 1404 E.. Cleveland.
10 p 6-25
BEDROOM SUITE-For sale, chiffer-
ODE, chest, vanity, double bed with
mattress and springs. $40 90; two dou-
BILE beds with springs and mattresses,
Sis. 100; living room suite, o bed
and two chairs. $35 500. Phone 3l01, 905
Bellview St. Moss Point. 10 2 p 6-18
LARGE SHOWCASE-For sale, $500:
four-burner oil stove, $500: mattress
for baby bed, $1.00; 80 gallon water
tank with stove and jacket $1,000: Por-
table sewing machine, $500; boys BIZ
cycle, $1,000. Phone 3101. 905 Bellview.
Moss Point. 10 / p 6-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

Notice is hereby given that a call
meeting of the jackson County
School Board will be held in Inc
office. of the County superintendent
of Education at the Court House in
P~aseagoula, Mississippi on Saturday,
July 10. 1913. at 9 A. NJ, for the
transaction of the following business.
! Let contracts of transportation
and employ drivers.
2. Purchase one Is School Bus
Body.
B. Receive bids on gas. oil. parts
and equipment for school buses.
T. Transact any business authorized
by law.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. F. MEGEHEE Chairman
T. f.. JOHNSON. Secretary
2t q 0g ? . "a
Evening star., 1948-06-06
GORDON cosTn

VOCAL: Get ready for the zoom of new girl
singer. Her name is Kay Starr and evidence
of her throaty gold mine is ''Snuggie On Your
Shoulder" and Don't Let Your Love Go Wrong
Capitol. Additional evidence: she's been launched
by Manhattan's Cafe Society, the place respon-
sible for Lena Horne, Hazel Scott. among Others
Capitol also deserves credit for smash hit:
King Cole left his trio behind to do straight and
wonderful vocal on the Yogi-written Mature
Boy" His disc will make it the years best seller
INSTRUMENTAL: The delicate, bouncy piano
touch of Count Basic listens we'll in his new album
Victor) Oldies like Shine On Harvest Moon
and Il Never Knew mix with the harder beat of
st Louis Booge." Solid and very tasteful
CHIID1EG: The wax-makers are really BEGIN
ming to pay the attention they should to the junior
audience. The producers of Young Peoples Rec
ords do an inspired job. Recommended are all
their releases - sensbly recorded on n-heak-
able platters Newest ones: Trains and Planes,"
made for the two-to-six year group; Said the
Piano to the Harpsichord," seven to eleven.
CLASSICAL: Puccini's La Boheme" = all of
it - was recorded on stage at the Metropolitan
with the full cast, including Bidd Sayao, Richard
Tucker, Salvatore Baocaloni (Columbia). l find
it little better than sitting at the Met -J.M
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Southern livestock prices again
moved upward this week, with cat
tie gaining mostly 80 cents to 81
hundredweight, hogs 25 to as
much as rs cents, and spring lambs.
81 in Nashville sales, the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
reported today. Market arrivals
were about the same as last week
In the Georgia Florida Alabama
direct marketing area, stocker cat
tie and slaughter calves had gains
of as much as 81 hundredweight
in spots.
Good fed steers and heifers
brought up to $1,000 in the tri-state
area. Common grades, more numer-
Gus, moved in a range of from ST.
so to $21, with a few head reach
ing $24 Medium grade beef-type
~OWo SOAd Qp w Odllu Q<O-JO, anu
Gamers were $13 to $3.50. Good
calves and vealers ranged from $25
to- $32. Common stocker cattle
brought SIC to $40 hundred
pounds.
At Montgomery, where advances
ranged from SO cents to 81 for light
weight steers and heifers, good baby
beeves brought $28 to $29, with
some strictly good steers at $1,000.
Medium grade sausage bulls brought
$40 to $3.50. Feeder steers brought
$26, and medium stockers, S18 to
$25.
Cattle closed largely steady at
Nashville, though medium and good
steers and heifers were strong to
so cents higher Cows had spotted
weakness, and lower grade bulls
closed weak. Good steers brought
$31, with most from S23 to $50.
Good beef bulls brought S25, with
cutters down to SIT.
Hog prices moved steady to as
much as rs cents higher. Most 18G
to 240 pound butcher hogs were:
Georgia-Florida-A Alabama major
plants, $3.50 to $24; Montgomery,
$23 to $24; Nashville top, S2450;
Louisville, $24.75; Richmond and
Carolina cash buying stations, S23.-
%; and Baltimore, S25.75.
Demand for southern live poultry
this week brought greatly accele-
rated marketing activity, and prices
for fryers advanced from IL to 2
cents a pound in the leading Del
Mar-Va producing area, and a half
to cent a pound in the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia. Elsewhere in
the Southeast, poultry prices re-
manned unchanged.
North Georgia prices were lowest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

of all the five major broiler produc-
ing areas. including northwest Ar
kansas. Out-of-state truckers were
unusually aggressive in buying in
North Georgia. All heavy fryers had
been bought in the Georgia area,
and sales this week were mainly 8
to 10-week old birds, averaging "a
round 2la pounds in weight.
At the close Friday, price ranges
for all sizes of young chickens were:
North Georgia, 81 TO 3712 cents a
pound, with very few at 38; central
North Carolina, 80 cents; the Shen-
andoah Valley of Virginia, 38 to 38l5
cents; and Del-Mar-Va, SO to 10
cents.
Top quality eggs sold firm, with
lower grades and current receipts
about steady Southeastern produc-
ton has declined sharply and sup
lies came mostly from central wes-
tern states.
Watermelons, peaches and canta-
loups took the spotlight in south
eastern fruit and vegetable markets
this week. Florida's watermelon
movement was still liberal, but vo-
lume declined, and the Georgia
crop was almost ready to move.
CARROTS of Cannonballs, fob. Flo
rida points, ranged from $500 to
$780, Mississippi's snapbean crop
was mostly harvested, Georgia can
taloup shipments were increasing,
with larger quantities expected next
week. Georgia peach loadings in
creased and early Hileys brought
$3.50 to $325 half bushel for US
No stock. Eastern North Carolina
potatoes were slow and US No. l
Cobblers brought mostly $3.50 to
$40 in 100-pound bags. Many were
bought by the Government under
price support. Corn, okra, butter
beans, field peas, and cucumbers
moved about normal, with LITTLE
price change
Cotton prices drifted lower in
the 10 spot markets as buying ac-
tivity was slow. AT the close Friday.
the 10 market average price for
Middling 15/16-inch cotton was ST.
09 cents a pound, compared with
1928 cents a week earlier. and &c.
go cents the same day a year ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

White shoes should be cleaned off
the foot and not worn until they are
thoroughly dry. If worn damp. the
leather or fabric may stretch out of
shape. Put in shoe trees or stuff
with tissue paper before cleaning.
There is no one cleaner that is
equally good for, all white shoes.
The specialists advise reading the
label on the cleaner to be sure it
is recommended for the type of
leather or fabric in the shoes. In
general, white shoe soap is best for
white smooth leather because it
cleans without drying and harden
ing the leather. Dressing that con-
tains whitening material like chalk
is suited to cloth Shoes but the old
dressing should always be brushed
out before applying more. Shoes of
white suede or other mapped leather
may be powder cleaned rather
than liquid-cleaned. Use one of the
buffer bags of chalk-like material
sold for the purpose.
If white shoes are grass-stained.
first brush or sponge off the old
polish, then brush with a solution
of sodium perborate (sold at drug
stores for cleaning teeth or perox-
ide. Then rinse and polish. working
rapidly in order not to wet the
shoes any more than necessary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

Naval Air Reservists joined fore
es with a veterans association to
aid starving Navajo and Hopi tribes
in Arizona recently when supplies.
collected by the association, were
flown to the recipients by Reserve
pilots attached to Naval Air. Sta
ton, Los Alamitos, California.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

The Mississippi All Junior Lead
ership Training Conference program
sponsored by United Gas Line Com
pany was held at University and
Wesson, Miss.
The Southwest Southern and.part
of the East Central Districts at
tended the conference at Wesson.
Miss Helen Runnels, president of
the Florence Girls All Club, and
the Home Agent represented Ran
kin County at the meeting, June 2
10.
Inspirational speakers included
Mr.. j. 0. Emmerich, Editor Nc
Comb Enterprise; Rev. r. c. Clark,
Pastor Decell Memorial Methodist
Church, Wesson and Mr.. Jack Tubb,
State Superintendent of Education.
Almost everyone enjoys wearing
White Shoes in the summer, but
how well-How well summer shoes
wear depends partly on how they
are cleaned, clothing specialists of
the u. S. Dept. of Agriculture say.
The right cleaning not only keeps
them looking new but also makes
them last longer.