SELL TRADE WITH STAR-HERALD WANT ADS S-1, Kosciusko, Star-Herald, March 15, 1964 high to take over this spot with Frank Simmons and Dan Newell holding down the other end at this time. Other linemen singled out for their hard work in spring practice wre Thomas King, Jerry Blaine, Butch McMillan (a junior high recruit) and Doug King. Woolwine and Hardin, two of last years substitufes who saw action: in many games, have been hobbled by injuries and haven't seen much service. BILL MCCANDLESS has been running well at fullback until his arm was broken in practice. He is another of the "bright spots" in the backfield according to the coaches.
Bill was one of Coach Gardner's first stringers who moved up to plug some gaps. To sum up the picture as it looks at this time, Coach Thomas reports "good backfield prospects but the Whippets will be mighty thin in the line. We must come up with tackles to spell Ballard and Owen and as of now I just don't see where they're coming from." Kosy fans will get a chance to see the Whippets in action for the first time in 1964 this coming Tuesday night. A large crowd is expected as much interest has been expressed in the Whippets football machine since graduation loses hit them hard. Contest (Continued From Page One) Miss Withement Pickle (Billy Pickle) was named Mess Congeiality, Mess Georgia Wade won the evening dress event, and Mess Veronica Dorsey took top talent honors in the preliminaries.
There were songs, dances, pantomime, and even a roller skating act by the contestants as they worked for a favorable vote from the judges. All were excellent and showed that the competitiors spent many hours polishing the acts. Noteworthy were the pantomime by Mess Willie Mae Woolwine (Woody Woolwine) the, drum major act WANT ADS Mrs. Ivey represents Kosy in Mrs. America Contest Mrs.
Marlin Ivey represented Kosciusko and the Cosmopolitan Club in the Mrs. Ammade the welcoming address to open the show and Rev. Ben Scarborough took over from that 1 point as MC. The show moved fast under the direction of Mrs. James Gregory and Mrs.
Marlin Ivey. IT WAS reported that the show was a financial success. With all advanced sales not yet counted the treasury shows in excess of $500 said Mrs. Joe Doty, Publicity chairman. "We would like to thank the people who helped make the show a success.
We feel that we have a worthy chairty project for this year and appreciate very much the citizens who came out to see our show, said Mrs. Max Lindsey. "Our committee will now begin the task of selecting the underprivileged child who will reap the benefits of their generosity." Superior (Continued From Page One) previously held the title of General Sales Manager. Earlier he participated in the planning, construction, development and organization of Superior's Southern Division, opened at Kosciusko, Mississippi, in 1950. He was that division's first General Manager and served in that capacity for seven years before returning to Lima.
Mr. Shields joined Superior Coach Corporation in 1946 as Personnel Clerk and Chief Clerk to the Works Manager. A native of Lima, Mr. Shields received his educational training in the Lima Public Schools and is a graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. In addition to his business achievements, Mr.
Shields has earned a number of personal honors during his career with Superior. In 1953 he was nominated by 26 Kosciusko Civic Clubs as the outstanding young man of the year. He has been a vice president and director of the Attala Chamber of Commerce; director of the Kosciusko Rotary Club; director of the Mississippi State Chamber of Commerce; Chairman of the State Chamber's economic education erica contest held in Tupelo Thursday afternoon and night. She competed with five finalists chosen over the state for the right to wear the Mississippi Mrs. America crown in 1964.
MRS. PERRY Joe Stacy of Natchez took top honors in the pageant and will represent Mississippi at St. Petersburg, Florida when Mrs. America will be selected April 2-12. The judges reported a very difficult time making the selection and that there was only an eight point difference in the winner's point total and the lowest runner up.
Other finalists were Mrs. Leon Phillips, luka, Mrs. Ellington Fant Massey, Lyon, and Mrs. Robert Butler, Tupelo. The contest was the first for Tupelo and Mrs.
Ivey said that it was slightly disorganized but that she enjoyed the day despite that fact. IN THE competition she was required to bake a cake while the judges watched and reported that it turned out well. She baked a chocolate cake from an original recipe. In addition, contestants were required to set a table, model committee; member of its executive committee; and a former member of the manufacturing committee of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce. Last year Mr. Shields was elected to a three year term as one of nine directors for the Association Exhibitors of the National Education Association, a group representjing five hundred companies who annually spend over ten million dollars in exhibiting products and services related to public education. He is also currently serving a two year term as President of the School Bus Manufacturers Institute, a trade association serving the interests of school bus manufacturers with headquarters in Washington, D. C.
Teachers (Continued From Page One) will be by Mrs. Johnnie White Social Studies; Mrs. Betty Thompson, English; Mrs. Mary Myers, Music; and Mrs. Floy Atkinson, Business Education.
Thinking of buying a black-and-white TV set? SHOP ALL THREE! AND COMPARE THE GUARANTEES Compare Mfr. 1 Guarantees For Picture Tube Receiving Tubes Resistors Capacitors RCA 1 year 90 days 90 days 90 days ZENITH 1 year 90 days 90 days 90 days MOTOROLA 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year Compare Guarantees For Transformers Mfr. Coils Speakers RCA 90 days 90 days 90 days ZENITH 90 days 90 days 90 days MOTOROLA 1 year 1 year 1 year MOTOROLA all its little TV tubes and parts for 1 full year- not just 90 days! Every regardless of price, carries this guarantee: one year guarantee covers free exchange or repair of any component proven defective in normal use; arranged through selling dealer; labor extra. And, every Motorola TV is all-channel adaptable at additional cost. Hand-wired Swivel base Features thandChassis wired chassis, precision crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for circuit connections of high reliability.
Only $239.95 Model 23K136 overall diag. W.T. tube 283 sq. in. picture viewing area) McCOOL PARKER FURNITURE CO.
KOSCIUSKO, MISS. W. Jefferson St. Phone 289-5131 STAR-HERALD WANT ADS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS! 6.8 COTTON acreage for rent. Contact Hubert Doss, Dossville.
3-12-2tp FURNISHED living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. South Huntington. Telephone 289-4334 after 5 o'clock. 3-12-2tp FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrances. Mrs.
F. M. Adams, phone 289-5381. 3-12-4tp VACUUM cleaner and waxer for rent by the day. Phone 289-1642 Davis Appliance Co.
3-3-tfc HOUSES and apartments for rent. Call 289-5424 or 289-4577. 10-20-tfc 6. Wanted To Buy or Rent John Hanco*ck, Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, A. Denk Whittnauer, General Agent of Jackson, announces the appointment of Alson Catledge of Kosciusko as representative in this area.
Catledge began work for the company March 1. Prior to his appointment he was associated with the Attala National Bank. Whippets (Continued From Page One) Cagle backing him up. Split ends will be used because of the size of the boys. Bubb Wills and Jimmy Davidson have moved up from junior HOME BAKED PIES CAKES Phone us your order for birthday cakes and other pastries MRS.
J. H. McGEE Dial 289-3444 Also On Sale AT SUNFLOWER FOOD STORES OFF TO THE MRS. AMERICA CONTEST Mr. and Mrs.
Marlin Ivey were off to Tupelo Thursday morning where Mrs. Ivey competed as one of the finalists in the Mrs. America Contest. What's Mr. Ivey doing? He's going along to load and unload the many boxes and suitcases pictured.
See story for further details on why there are so many boxes. Staff Photo. beautifufl ballet by Mess Emily Clifton (Emmett Clifton) plus the "death defying" roller skating performance by Mess Johnny Sue Burge (John Burge). There was a serious undertone to all the frivolity: Proceeds from the sale of tickets and ads in the program will club's charities. This year the project is to send underpriviledged child to a camp this summer.
The needy child, or children will be selected by a group of business leaders in the community and will be sent to a summer camp for two weeks. Mrs. Max Lindsay, Presi- by Mess Edwina Triplett, the go to support the sponsoring dent of the Cosmopolitan Club FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS LS Prices Good Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 16, 17, 18 We Give Double Stamps On Wednesday! GR. BEEF Barbecued Round Premium FRYERS STEAK CRACKERS ONE LB. BOX 95: 69: 25c EGGS Dozen 29 Motor Magnolia OIL FLOUR OYSTERS Qt.
15c Bag Jar 25 Lb. $1.99 16 Oz. 79c SUGAR 10 Bag Lb. $1.19 WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY ON THURSDAY FREE DELIVERY BRANTLEY super Phone 289-2751 Market Call For Tree Delivery Mr. Palmer Brown, Ill of Memphis will address a joint meeting of the First Baptist Brotherhood, the Presbyterian Men's Club and the Methodist Men's club at the Methodist Fellowship Hall Tuesday evening, March 17 at 7 o'clock.
Mr. Brown, a steward, and former Chairman of the Board of St. John's Methodist Church, received the Outstanding Citizen award in Memphis in clothes, plan menus, and answer questions for the judges. They appeared on a live television 15 minute program from the Tupelo station where they were interviewed by station personnel. Mrs.
Gilbert services held in Weir Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lovie Gilbert, who died at Montfort Jones Memorial Hospital Friday night, were held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Weir Baptist Church. Mrs. Gilbert, 72 was born in Leake County but had lived in Weir many years before coming to Kosciusko to make her home about two years ago. She was a member of the Weir Baptist Church.
Officiating minister was the Rev. James L. Lawrence. Burial was in Carson Ridge cemetery directed by Jordan Funeral Home. She is survived by eight daughters: Mrs.
Morris Gowan, Weir; Mrs. R. W. Gluff: Mrs. Floyd Hodnett, Mrs.
Harold Shaffer, Indianpolis, Ind. Mrs. Carrie Hunt, Mrs. H. A.
Andrews, West Point; Mrs. John Simon, Franklin, Ind. and Mrs, Lamar Smith, Kosciusko, two sons: Russell Gilbert, French Camp and J. D. Gilbert Ward, One sister, Mrs.
Nellie Cochran, Philadelphia; 34 grandchildren. Pallbearers were sons-inlaws. Montgomery rites held Sat. In Weir Funeral services for Mrs. Lelia Barrow Montgomery, who died at Montfort Jones Memorial Hospital Thursday following an illness of several months, were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Jordan Funeral Home Chapel.
Mrs. Montgomery, 83, was born in Choctaw County, Her parents were Zackary and Mary Bagwell Barrow. She married James Anderson Montgomery who died several years ago. She was a member of Kosciusko's First Baptist Church. Officiating minister was the Rev.
Ben Scarborough. Burial was in the Weir Cemetery directed by Jordan Funeral Home. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney, New Orleans, three sisters: Mrs. D.
E. Young Eunice, La. Mrs. J. L.
Hull, Murfreesboro, Mrs. H. F. Gwin, Kingsville, Texas. Pallbearers were Emmett Carr, Granville Myrick, Henry Power, S.
B. Ray, Allen Thornton, Walter V. Davis. To celebrate 50th anniversary Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Wood of McCool, Route 4 will be married fifty years Sunday, March 22. They will celebrate this occasion while spending. the weekend with their children in Jackson and Madison. WE HAVE a client that wants to purchase land in Attala County which borders on the new Natchez Trace. Please contact the Star-Herald.
11-24-tfnc 8. Help Wanted Happy Birthday Birthday greetings are extended this week to: Patricia Ann Rowe, J. C. Wood, trice Curry, and Lola Williams, Sunday, March 15; Margaret Jean Pickle, Wayne Shelby, Camille Teasley; Nancy Horne, Robert, Lloyd Moody, Ruby Moore, Tuesday, March 17. z.
L. (Pop) Keller, Mrs. Tom Rosamond, Mary Wood, Wednesday, March 18; Hickery Clippinger, Thursday, March 19; Mrs. James Clegg, Mrs. G.
E. Barnett, Myrtle Knight, Friday, March 20; Joy Stone, Mrs. A. G. Noah, Mrs.
Homer Edwards, Mr. Tom Rosamond, W. M. Brown, Beth Busbea, Saturday, March 21. Komments (Continued From Page One) which will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Both games for only 50c (adults) and half that for children. The seniors will play this year's crop of Whippets. They better be tough because Coach Thomas has the new bunch mean and ready for a fight. If our seniors have been living it up since the season ended they're going to get clobbered. THERE'S an awful lot of folks who bring advertising to this office disguised, so they think, as news.
Remember. please, all we have to sell here is advertising space, if we give it away we're soon out of business. SPRING must be here at last. Looking out the window I can see a large plum bush that is almost in full bloom. I'm ready for it, too, which reminds me have you bought your license to fish in Youth Center Lake yet? It won't be long before you'll want to go, if not already.
Some mighty big fish have been pulled from the lake in the past few months by some of the more hardy fishermen of the area. For me, it's just been too cold to get interested yet but I fee the urge on a warm day like Saturday. Pay up and let's go fishing! Shop in Kosciusko First 2. POSTED -PUBLIC NOTICE KEEP OUT. No trespassing on my land of any kind, located on the Knox Road.
James Meredith, 135 East South Street. 3-12-2tp For Rent FURNISHED bedrooms, Private bath and private entrance. Call 289-5102. 3-15-1tp SEVERAL furnished apartments. Newly decorated.
610 North East Street. Telephone 289-1526. 3-15-2tp EFFICIENCY apartment utilities paid. Television antenna. New and private.
Telephone 289-1526. 3-15-2tp Carpets clean easier with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampoor only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Crout Furniture Co. 3-15-1tc FOR Kosciusko and surrounding territory. Home every night.
$400 per month while you train. Should be making $600 per month less than one year. Fringe benefits include hospital and major medical. Life insurance for you and family. Retirement and sick leave benefits for you.
Qualifications: High School education or better. Married, between age 24 and 38, good health, good character, own automobile. If qualified write P.O. Box 867, Columbus, Miss. giving qualifications.
Interview will be arranged. All inquiries held strictly confidential. 3-15-2tp 11. For Sale GARDEN TILLERS Lawn-Boy Garden Tillers Only $79.95 Timberland Supply Co. Phone 289-4461 3-15-2tc home on 24 acres of land.
All city conveniences. Located just off a new state-aid road. Twenty minute drive to town. Carmack community. Call day 289-5941, night 289-3645.
3-15-4tc CUSHMAN SCOOTER, like new. Contact Earl Sims Phone 289-1721, 3-12-2tp JOHN DEERE Tractor. Good condition, 2 row cultivator, fertilizer distributor. Contact Bryan Prevost, Ethel, Miss. or call 674-5587.
3-12-2tp. TWO BEDROOM trailer 10 ft 46 ft, automatic washer, air conditioner. The make is "General" Contact Dennis Gilbert, Hwy. 35 North, Rt. 2 Kosciusko, phone 289-3485 3-5-4tp THREE bedroom house and lot 100 by 300 feet on Fairground Rd.
Call 2889-2802 3-5-4tp 12. Services Misc. AUTO TRIM shop on West Jefferson. Seat covers, head liners, door panels, furniture upholstering. Call 289-2992.
3-5-8tp. PHOTOCOPY SERVICE We can make photocopies birth certificates, discharge pa pers, letters, documents, news paper clippings, anything printed one both sides, up ti legal size 14). $1 firs copy, 50c each additional copy Usually service while you wait THE STAR HERALD WE REPAIR all makes of sewing machines and carry a complete line of parts. Winkler Furniture. 11-17-tfo 13.
Lost Found Strayed DEER DOG lost East of Hesterville. White with black spots, Walker dog. F. H. Simpson on the collar.
Notify him or Lloyd Cade. Reward. 3-12-2tp.
