Semi-Weekly Journal from McComb, Mississippi • Page 3

irst Circulation, New and Ads McCOMB SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, McCOMB, MISSISSIPP Thursday, January 19, 1933 me Products On This Is Week To Boost Home Goods States Urged To Secede from East spasia Club Menu JR. COLLEGE Activities of the Southwest Juni-ior College and Its Students As Recorder By the School Reporter. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Governor Honored 1 By Other States: i Forty-seven States Pay Tribute of Chief Executive of Mississippi, In Conference Home Buying Is Urged By Conner Governor Addresses Gathering At Products Show In Jackson Monday Evening fcheon Held At Regular Meeting Wednesday Demonstrates "Food Local Merchants Asked To Display Mississippi Products Clubs Thirty-nine States Asked To Quit Union, Leaving "Financial East" With Nine States from Mississippi" Join In Movement Gloster. Miss. Dear Editor: tring seemed already here, when flrt'avYr- Iire Pnr riot" rmc rt t.f The following report of the Gov- Wednesday, Jan.

18th, at one bk, the members of Aspasia Club ernor's address this week in Jackson Jackson at the time, and not avail-: tn i 01 is worthy of repeating in view of the i able for comment on his election to! er's, on lnal. rf" tabled in the attractive home of Under mandate of Governor Conner, Mississippi is universally observing Mississippi Products Week, January 16-21. This Week, proclaimed by the Governor, is set apart as a week of intensive educational ef By Albert Sidney Easley Examinations began today (Monday) and the last minute of feverish cramming has passed. The schedule calls for the last exam to be held Thursday afternoon. On Friday following, preparations will take place for the beginning of the second semester.

C. R. Robinson, on Virginia nett Conner thai he leels it possible fcue, for their Mississippi Prod- now to enact some Jeeal nrm-ram fact that local clubs, merchants and i the executive committee of the Na-other organizations in McComb and tional Governor's Conference, which Pike county are keenly interested in was announced by Governor John Mississippi Products Week this Garland Pollard, of Virginia, week: The latter' announced that four luncheon. is. G.

E. Stevens, president, serv 1th Mrs. Robinson as hostess, and Bismarck, N. Jan. 17.

A proposal that 39 states secede from the Union, leaving a "financial East" of nine state, was before the North Dakota legislature today. State Senator W. E. Martin yesterday introduced in the Senate a resolution charging eastern states have become rich "at the expence of the rest of the Union." and advocating separation of the Union into two countries. Action on it was postponed until today.

The state which Senator Martin called the "financial East," are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl Declaring that Mississippi's great- gvernors were selected by ballot to G. B. WUlingham, Mrs. G. F.

replace the four committee members has, Mrs. G. E. Sudduth, Mrs. est need is "an awakening of state-consciousness," Governor Mike Conner formally opened the first annual Walker and Mrs.

G. E. Wen- Ind prepared the delectable whereby all homesteads of the conn- try and municipal homes of $snoo and less may be exempt from ad valorem tax, I car. force myself to realize that at h- the i taxpayers of our land are coxing 1 in for serious consideration. And right here I am aimos- ronstr-iiiied to exclaim "Conner has more sense and a deeper conei-puon o2 than I have been acwdu.ng to him." I Recently I have written several An Etiquette Club under the sponsorship of Mrs.

Grace Felder, Home Ec teacher, was organized last Monday. This club will undertake a study of menus, table service, and manners. It will meet every Monday at the usual extra curricular period. fort, when the plans and purposes of the Mississippi Products Campaign are to be discussed and sold to the public. Local merchants are asked to display and boost home products.

Many people have the erroneous idea that Mississippi Products Week is the Campaign. On the contrary, this Week merely ushers in the Campaign, which will continue throughout the year and through succeeding years. The Campaign has the dual purpose of arousing a State consciousness, thereby influencing increased p. J. B.

Raiford was in charge he program. who retired, as a result of last November's elections. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, and Governor George Dern. of Utah, were not candidates for re-election.

Governor Norman Case, of Rhode Island, and Governor Harry Woodring, of Kansas, were defeated. ting's early harbingers were the tent flowers used In the decora- in the reception hall and rooms ie home. ps nn Thic enhir tV-. Dailv News "Made in Mississippi" exposition at the city auditorium Monday night, with an address urging Mississippians to get acquainted with industries, products, resources and people of their home state. "We need more than anything else to sell MississiDpi to ourselves and to the world," the governor declared, and was roundly applauded when he added that "we have the best resources in the world and ought to use them ourselves." Commending the "Mississippi Prod- The Y.

M. C. A. met last Tuesday to formulate plans for the second semester. Officers are to be elected, plans promoted, and other objectives are to be taken up.

vania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey. He proposed the remaining states secede from the Union "carrying with us the Star Spangled Banner, and leaving them je handsomely appointed table in fdining room was centered with They are replaced, Governor Pol- who have lard announced, by Governor Conner more arUdes on this sub.tc, b-1 of Mississippi, and Governor George now gel bf the gov'crno, bf. White of Ohio, Democrats, and Gov- ernor James Rolfe of California, and wnH hnnp hie r.f-rr- r.cA camihas, mingled with nar-i and ferns. An elaborate menu sting entirely of MississippJ-i products, and principally of cts grown in Pike county, was consumption and use of Mississippi Products, and also to establish new markets for Mississippi Products by replacing present shipped-in products. The various clubs in Pike county are taking part in the week's program.

This first part of the Campaign Governor G. Winant, of New I The two Literary Societies had a joint program last week. The main feature of this program was a debate between the Freshmen and the Soph Hampshire. Republicans. thousan 0f of (the other state) the Stripes which they richly deserve." The resolution states the nine states "have so manipulated congress and congressional legislation that said states have become rich at the expense of the rest of the Union." rets Week campaign being observed i nave tried to give sub ect a buffet style and thoroughly 1 Kinrlrui has hppn nnctnnnprt H.

1 mi mia weetv, ouvernor Conner com- i I most intelligent study, and am frank by this congenial group of mented that "I hope we will soon cause several legislatures are to be women. in sciuu, vjyvruur i-oiiara sale. realize thp vnll'p nf nni can be accomplished by serv- In advocating the establishment of advertisitu?" in nf thp attractively, In beautiful sur- two countries, the resolution urges state and usvph an a ni T- omores. The subject was "Resolved; that the written wields more power than the spoken word." The affirmative side was presented by the Freshmen team of Harold Thompson and Albert Sidney Easley; the negative by Joe Cullato and Herman Hornsby. The decision was two to one in favor of the affirmative.

ings wholesome, appetizing that the eastern group be given "a i array of colorful displays surrounding "ISLTl EXOnOmV In rown in Mississippi, was aptly deals directly with the buying habits of the people of Mississippi. To effect a radical change in habits that are deep-seated will require time and persistent effort. The latter part of the Campaign includes a series of studies and analyses of markets and distribution which also will require time and entail a tremendous volume of work. As pointed out by the leaders in keep off strated in the number of dainty State, Counties in saying- it is a tar more gruvf subject than the averarc might think, and for any one to cravp the full extent of real inu-Hectualitv required whereby such a Saw be perfected with equity he must fuliv acquaint himself with tiie rr.ar.v phases of the To my mind, if the governor car. formulate a working program hereby this may be accomplished, inc'-r-a he certainly will have clone a masterpiece of brain work that will revolutionize the state of Mississippi, ar.c in the eyes of the outside world the ah we aemana, it continues, "is, Governor Conner was introduced that our remaining territory have no by Mayor Walter Scott of Jackson treaty or trade relations, no agree- as -an outstanding Mississippi prod-ment or understandings whatsoever, and the mayor's reference to no business or social connections and i admirable work already done by the Ather parts of this program included a vocal solo by Clara Huffman, a Reorganization Committee To Con- I venc In Called Session In Jack- son Shortly violin solo by Evelyn Bacot, Current this Campaign, it is a movement to we then can proceed to build anew chief executive was greeted with loud Events by Hazel Kenna and Ethel Richardson, and a hilarious lying change the economic system and no- (delicious dishes served on this jon.

Mississippi products can be "by Mississippi home-makers. The is practicable. ten-minute talks, on the gen-eubject of "Mississippi Products lississippians" were given by G. E. Stevens and Mrs.

G. E. Vth. Jisplay consisting of foods of all lption grown in Mississippi was Btively arranged. Included in the applause.

and carry out the principles of Democratic government as founded by The joint legislative state and governmental administration reorganization committee, created at the Immortals, Washmgton and Another round of applause greeted the governor when he mentioned contest between Andrew Gallman and Bedford Busby. This week the usual meeting will be postponed because of exams. fin.iiwinni two Listing some the 1932 regular session of the Mis-; marreiotis achievements per ceni aies iivion. grown up in the eastern states a fi-1 ime Mssippi Mature, as a major rec- nancial oligarchy with Wall Street greater use' declared that Missis-; ommendation of Governor Sennett as the. renter of' the finnneioi I siPP' annually spends many thous- Conner, will be called into session For the past few weeks, a Bible class under the direction of Dr.

L. Mississippi-grown rice and Irish and sweet potatoes and nnnc nf Hnllat-c fnr mnl c-poc. pety of canned vegetables, soups, In conclusion. I wish to empi.nsize the importance of every taxpayer fully acquainting- himself with the magnitude of this and ask our state's daily papers to supply all information possible on trie subject, and that club rates be I relishes, pickles, fruits, each within the next few days to formulate its suggestive plan for presentation to the entire membership for consideration at a spring extraordinary session. Senator W.

B. Roberts of Rosedale. its chairman, announced last week. The State Budget Commission. sition of Mississippi.

Any thinking person will agree that it is neither practical or possible for Mississippi to supply all of her wants. However, a vast quantity of her needs that are now being supplied from outside sources can be economically and satisfactorily supplied from within the borders of the State. At present, the trade balance of Mississippi with outside territory runs adversely into many millions of dollars annually. This condition has rapidly depleted our wealth and purchasing power until today, Mississippi stands forty-eighth among the states in per capita wealth and per capita income. The Mississippi Products Campaign has the objective of balancing the trade volume of Mississippi and keeping at home the enormous toll that has gone out each year to enrich other sections and other states.

It B. Campbell has been meeting -each Thursday afternoon after school. At each meeting, there has been an interested group of students present. This class is for the study of practical homeletics, and after next week will undertake the study of each following Sunday's Sunday School lesson. Anyone wishing to take part in this study will be welcomed by the instructor and the members of the class.

terec where Describe for or surpassing the famous "fifty-I varieties" which Mississippians fbeen importing heretofore. Ithree o'clock, the President call-e members to order and the club meeting as arranged in tar book, was held. ng the thirty minute business motion was made and car of the Union," and that "Wall Street interests are now seeking to reach out through the chain banking system to obtain absolute control of the balance of the Union, which they have already looted through the tariff system, and with the purpose in view, evidently, of making the people of 39 other states financial peons." Striking at the "financial East," the resolution alleges "unnecessary and uncollectable loans have been made to every country on earth, and that the financial interests desiring to protect their loans to foreign gov State Tax Commission and other state agencies are already at work compil-; ing data on revenues and expendi-! from other states, "when Mississippi produces the best molasses in the world." There were rounds of applause immediately. "In order to sell our products, we must first sell them to ourselves," he declared at the outset. Commenting on the great resources of the state, the governor said, "Mississippi has possibilities equal to or better than half the states in the Union.

We have the climate, the soil, the long growing season, and the people. Yet Mississippi sent fifty million dollars outside the state for food and feed last year." The governor then showed how O. P. McPHERfiOX. at club members demand Mis- Products when buying gro- More 'Closing' Dates On Game tures to be used by the lawmakers when they are called into extraordinary session, in conjunction with the reorganization recommendations.

Necessity for drastic reformation is becoming more impressive daily, view of the increasing number of We were fortunate in having Mrs. Edna W. Hewitt lead the student prayer meeting last week. Her most sincere talk was enjoyed by the num- Kar nrpspfit Plane maa and also that they ask all clubs in the city to co-operate them. ernments "are the first in this country to talk war, and demand that is the practical plan of the Missis i B.

J. Walker and Mrs. G. E. I nrnmntinn nf a student ravival ho the capital which went out of the delinquent tax sales.

sippi State Board of Development to i our young men offer their lives to carry out its slogan to "Make the protect their money." Most of Mississippi." Visions of Reel and Rod Already "Haunting" Sportsmen. As Hunting Season Nears Finish jth were appointed as represen-1 neld in tne second semester. of the club for the committee to be held at the Library LEGGETT state for products which were prob-1 Tne collated data will be the gutd-ably manufactured from raw ma- in ljne of the efforts of the admin-terials grown here could have been istration to bring about further dras-kept in the state. In this connection, tic retrenchments in governmental he urged that "we live at home." cit-! costs. through elimination and consoling the benefits of a campaign to idation of departments, bureau, com-this end conducted in South Carolina missions and industrial control, con-which resulted in a considerable re-' solidation of counties and broadening Federal Farm Bill Would Raise Price Dr.

Tom Lemley gave a most interesting talk on "Being Ready" at the chapel period on Friday. Dr. Lemley is the state Presbyterian evangelist, and his talks are decidedly enjoyable. He was presented to the students by Rev. N.

H. Flowers of the Magnolia Presbyterian church. The season on migratory closed on January 15. and the --ports-men are now confining their pursuit to quail, dove. and On January 31.

tne srasor. clov- on hunting mor; if l.hin; then may the until 1. when the season on fox News Items from Legfett School and Community As Written By the School Reporter. i duction of cotton acreage and a com-! mensurate increase of that devoted the base spread of taxation with a view of lifting some of the burden of taxation from home owners, rural Passed By House, Act To Increase Prices and Regulate Production, Goes To Senate and urban, as well as bringing about to food stuffs and feed for home use. Leggett is justly proud of the I Having dwelled at length on agri-achievements made by her ball teams I cultural Pursuits, stressing the preliminaries of the Tri-! Nation particularly, the governor did more efficient administration of the B'nS curtain c-i.

a nu.u- Substantially increased prices of major agricultural commodities, acre- government. not fail to assert "that while agri mg season iinea wim opening nu closing dates on various gair.v many sportsmen. State Game Commission is ow maintenance of agricultural prices on a parity with industrial prices, may The Y. W. C.

A. contest is in full swing. Enthusiasm is paramount as Helen Faust of McComb leads by a majority of over twenty votes. Directly behind ner are in order Emma Mae Ott, Osyka, Hazel Kenna, Magnolia, and Evelyn Bacot, McComb. Time for Census of the Educables possibilities of the state are by no! HCIIiplUy CU Om.ii means limited to this field.

Several Rarf faff 1 Stifle other equally lucrative resources were: IXClll. OldlC LidllUo touched upon in his address. Iay evening to work with the Association and the other in the city in celebrating the Jay of the McComb Library, ry 14th. Interesting program on "English in Writers of the Nineteenth ry" was given as follows: Handing Woman Writers of the jy, by the leader. I Austen, Exponent of the Do- Novel, Mrs.

G. B. Willingham. Jge Elliot and the Mrs. G.

A. Wennerlund. irlotte Bronte, a Romanticist, 4. B. Raiford.

iry of Elizabeth Barrett Brown-Mrs. B. J. Walker. mjo Solo, Palichenelli, Rachmo-if, Mrs.

C. R. Robinson. xal Solo, A Perfect Day, Bond, 1. C.

H. Ford, with Mrs. C. R. mon at the piano.

me present and enjoying this htful function with Mrs. Rob-a were her house guest, Mrs. C. Vatd of Houston, Texas, and the members: 'James Albert Dunn, Arthur J. B.

Raiford, G. E. Stevens, Sudduth, G. F. Thomas, Annie adley, B.

J. Walker, G. A. Wen-Id and G. B.

Willingham. li.aiiii ai. 1 fcCU'a ie of sportsmen, trappo and A partial solution to the unem- rpnsus 0- rie i-Z' He closed with a forceful plea that tne citizens oi uie siaie piace me i pioyment problem is oenevea to nave an(j woodcock "proper value on Mississippi products I been reached through a unique offer this seasorl and that the publicity and advertis- I made recently bv R. B. Moore, state i 1- 1 1 at the Southwest Junior College at Summit last week-end.

Our girls won by a large score over the East Fork Team Friday, and Saturday they easily defeated Stephenson. These victories entitle our girls to enter the semi-finals of the tournament which are to be played about two weeks from now. The game in which the Leggett boys defeated the Homochitto team furnished a sight filled with surprises and suspense. However, in spite of their fine enthusiasm and sportsmanship our boys lost by a very narrow margin to Mars Hill. ing which they deserve be accorded land commissioner.

Several hundred them in order to boost sales within families in various sections of the Only Three Books be expected with enactment of the agricultural relief bill passed in the lower House of Congress, in the opinion of J. C. Holton, commissioner of agriculture. "The National Emergency Agricultural Act appears to offer a comprehensive, sensible and reasonably equitable basis of substantial farm relief. It seeks to restore the prewar price of agricultural commodities and to maintain the economic relationship that then existed between the costs of products purchased by the farmer as compared with prices received for farm products.

Its provisions are applicable to cotton, wheat, state mav return to the farm at a Persons Between Ages of Six and Twenty-one Years As of Sept. 1st, Will Be Included and outside the borders of the state. mast reasonable rental charge. Changed In Schools In an effort to aid the unempli ment situation and at the same time HOMOCHITTO In the "Who's Who" contest recently conducted for high school students, the winners are as follows: 1. Most intellectual boy, DeWitt provide means of a livelihood for Only three changes, one involving scores of persons, Mr.

Moore is en- two texts, were made by the State i deavoring to interest settlers for High School Textbook Commission hundreds of acres that the state of in its annual session in Javfooa. I Mississippi owns and that have been compilation made recently i under cultivation until recently, W. F. Bond, ex-officio chairman. 'Along with this idle land is much i said lower prices actuated the com-.

timber land that should be cared for mission in its changes and asserted enma narenn bidding D'Jblishers geiieraUv co-ooer- by some person. Homochitto School and Community News by The Journal Correspondent There. hogs (corn), dairy products, peanuts, rice and tobacco; and prices are sta- Allen. 2. Most intellectual girl, Louise bilized by the declaration by the Yates.

3. Handsomest boy. Melard TVimhia Trptriest. eirl. Katherine Rnrr Ripest flaDDer.

Helen Bacon. Both boys and girls basketball teams I ated in reducing prices under bids McGehee Moore jens Office Here Allan nM u-irh mo. iPadPrshin Leeeett. and lost 30 to 12. The girls leans for a recital, declares jazz is uous month se.o:..

o. horrible." "rotten" and "poisonous." were rejected. Mrrlphpp Mnnrp nf Mildred Simmons. 9. Best boy athlete, played McComb, and lost by a score Clark Simmons.

10. Best girl athlete, of 30 to 24. Elree Brumfield. 11. Biggest chatter- i box, Bobbie McDaniel.

12. Mrs. D. C. Howard spent the week-Herbert Bridges.

13. Most courteous end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. boy, Prentiss Simmons. 14.

Sweetest T. S. Bass. girl, Olive Ruth Drew. 15.

Most pop- I ular boy, Clark Simmons. 16. Most Miss Doll Gordon is spending a popular girl, Bobbie McDaniel. 17. while with her sister, Mrs.

H. C. BY W. F. BOND, State Supt.

of Education The time is here now for taking the enumeration of the educable children of the state again. This census is taken every two years and is used as a basis for the disbursement of the per capita state school fund. Heretofore, the names of all people between the ages of five and twenty-one years have been included but this will not be done this time for the reason that the people approved the proposed amendment to the Constitution which raises the minimum educable age to six. Therefore, in this enumeration the names of all persons between the ages of six and twenty-one years as of September first this year will be included. This enumeration is for use during the calendar years of 1934-1935 and not for use for the present year.

This is the reason why only those persons names who will be six by September first of this year or not more than 21 should be included. The Federal Census of 1930 not only gives the total population by counties but also by ages for both the white and colored races. It seems that in the past some counties did not get all the names that should be on this roll while others go to the other extreme. The Federal Census will be an excellent guide this time. Health Unit Gives December Deaths Cutest eirl.

Katherine Hicks. 18. Burns. Neatest girl, Katherine Hicks. Want Ads Cover The Town's Needs Mrs.

Jim Anders spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bass.

Secretary of Agriculture of 'Fair Exchange Prices' based upon the pre-war parity. "The pre-war price of cotton was 12.2c per pound and the most recent index of products purchased by farmers was 107 per cent. The indicated price of cotton therefore is 12.2c multiplied by 107 per cent or approximately 12 1-2 cents per pound upon that portion consumed within America. Exported cotton receives no benefit. Upon this basis, a normal crop during 1933 should yield approximately 9c per pound.

However, if industrial products increase in cost during this time, cotton prices would likewise increase. Thus, the index for 1931 was 126, and upon that basis the domestic price would be 15.3c and the all-crop price might be anywhere from 10 l-2c to 12c. "The foregoing application is to be maintained by an adjustment charge or excise tax levied upon processing plants which is to be the difference between the price actually received by farmers and the 'Fair Exchange Price' declared by the Secretary. The benefits of the Act are applicable only to farmers who reduce acreage and production 20 per cent, thus providing definite acreage and production control. "While the measure offers no relief to the 8 million bales experoted annually, on the whole it is apparently productive of two prerequisites to agricultural recovery and national prosperity; these being, substantially increased prices, and future production not in excess of consumptive demand." Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hammack of Washington, spent Sunday here. Quite a number of pupils have entered school here. An accident which created great excitement and caused much sympathy happened Friday afternoon when little Mary Gardner Cullom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. Cullom, was hit by an automobile. The little girl suffered a crushed nose and other face wounds. Prysicians did not find that Mary Gardner's condition was dangerous, so after a stay of a day or two at a local hospital she was taken to the home of her relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Cotten.

Now she is recuperating as rapidly as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Anders spent Sunday in this community. Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Cochran spent last week in Richton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Cochran. Mildred Simmons, Elree Brumfield and Delia Mae Simmons spent part of last week-end as the guests of Mrs. T.

H. Butler of Summit. lab high -school and Loyola TSity, New Orleans, has opened jernly equipped dentistry office Price Building, first floor, 111 Broadway. tig Dr. Moore was a famous Jl star both on the high school and as a member of the I Wolves.

He is well known not In his home town of McComb, kroughout Dixie because of his 'jriishments as a football star. tk behind all this was a more problem the matter of pre-f for his chosen profession, il dentistry. The press, in prais-ootball heroes, often forgets to an their ambitions for the fu-But Dr. Moore while he was Moore at Loyola University, brilliant student in the school fttistry. This school in Loyola lifTA" in the association, and is the best schools in the South.

i conveniently located to some South's leading hospitals, ti the students in that depart- acquire actual experience in If work of all kinds. 4 many friends of Dr. Moore Blighted to know that he has I his home town for the estab-ttit of his office. He is to be Itulated upon the selection of iice equipment, as well as the Mi, and his many friends pre-for him much success in his 1 profession. I 0 ision Meeting Superintendents meeting of the county super-fents of the Southwest Missis-iDivision will be held in Brook-l on Monday, January 23, 1933, County Superintendent's of-it 9:30 a.

m. Educational sub-lof vital interest to all citizens discussed. program will be in charge of jnembers of the State Depart-i of Education. School superin-nts and principals, trustees, lents of P. T.

A. organizations, club workers, and all others have the interest of the school at heart are cordially in-: to attend. Mrs. Hollis Seals spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.

John Smith. Mrs. Sauer Gets 30 Days Freedom Suspension Extended for Brookhaven Matron Who Was Convicted of Attack On Husband Our boys' ball team were gratified Tuesday afternoon when they were able to beat Tylertown as badly as the Tylertown boys beat them last week. Would Transfer Suit To Liberty It is reported in this county that the defendants in the suit for filed against former members of the Amite County Board of Supervisors, through their attorneys, have Solons Advocate Slashes In Taxes The Want Ads of this newspaper offer you a city-wide market place for filling hundreds of your daily needs. Make this simple test and leam how profitable it is to read them: The next time you want something, whether it be a typewriter or a Summer home, read the bargains listed in the Want Ads.

If what you are seeking is not advertised, run an inexpensive Classified Ad and note the many offers that are made to you at a money-saving price. Use the Want Ads to fill your needs it will pay you handsomely. TELEPHONE 24 McComb Journal Before the burial of a dead body the law requires that the death certificate be turned over to the local registrar of the district in which the death occurred and a permit obtained from the registrar for the burial of the body. The deaths reported from Pike County to the State Health Department is made through the Pike County Health Department for December as follows: White Mrs. John R.

Thomas, Mrs. Delia Andrews, Carl Marcus Mclntyre, Smith Rody Boyd, Ola Marie Burris, James I. Ard, Roland Levy Tyson, Martha Sassone, Katie E. Brown, Helen Mae Walker, Dora Lenoir, Billy Francis FJam, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Wilkinson, Mrs.

Rosa Bell Brister, George Golden Nutt, Noah Ephriam Stewart, infant of Dewey Varnado, Mrs. Ford McCalls, Mrs. Julia Smith, Louis Bowman, George Washington Simmons, Fenton Jerry Kenna. Colored Deaths Luther Lee Gutter, Alton Williams, Angtie Edward, Hillery Brumfield, Ford Magee, Leatha Burton, Elizabeth Hall, Jerry Johnson, Zenith Ayers, Elizabeth Barnes, Will God-bolt, Joe Lenoir, George Patterson, Ulus Johnson, Delilah Alford, Jessie Mae Washington, Charles Martie, Jessie Barnes, Natha Brown, Otto-way Bates. Mrs.

Myrtle Love Sauer, 33-year-old Brookhaven matron under three-year sentence in the state penitentiary for assault with intent to slay her husband, was granted an additional 30-day suspension of sentence today by Governor Mike S. Conner. Extending the 10-day respite given Mrs. Sauer January 7 to permit hearing of her pitition for pardon. Governor Conner said he was actuated by a desire to conduct a more complete investigation of the case.

Following the pardon hearing last week voluminous records containing testimony presented at two trials, the second of which resulted in her conviction, were turned over to the chief executive. He said today he has not had an opportunity to fully review the records and desired to do so before ruling. Mrs. Sauer is at liberty at Copies of a resolution adopted by the Mississippi Legislature at its special session in December, calling for "drastic reductions" in all governmental expense, have been mailed to all members of the legislature, to congressmen and officials of municipalities and counties within the state, by Clerk George B. Power of the House of Representatives.

Pointing out that the annual U. S. tax bill is estimated at fourteen billion dollars, or two billion dollars more than all the gold in the world, and that in Mississippi alone more than $50,000,000 is exacted annually from taxpayers of the state for the state, district, county and municipal taxes, the resolution calls on all agencies to immediately adopt rigid economy measures. filed motion in the Hinds County Chancery Court, Jackson, seeking to have the suit transferred to Ahite county, where the defendants all reside and where the county records will be available. Chancellor Strieker will hear an argument on this motion sometime this week, it was said It is reported that the defendants "have complete and conclusive evidence against" the majority of the charges in the suit, and that other alleged "illegal allowances" are "merely technical and subject to question." For Reralte THE A It in THE JOURNAL and FIRST!.