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Columbian-Progress from Columbia, Mississippi • Page 6

Columbian-Progress from Columbia, Mississippi • Page 6

Location:
Columbia, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"FIT'lf W7 Vyf -r Section One Page Six THE COLUMBIAN-PROGRESS, COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Thursday, December 1, 1960 MERIT PROGRAM MORE LOW PRICIS SAVS YCU AT API CZ3UCTIOU SHOWS IT, in i roposaas C3 I E3 E3 C3 C3 C3 a ta ea Ea 0 Libby's 'v vv ryr Key ml E3 ESI C3 Mads To Pu PI 1 at. i.i-H" la os CRESTWOOD in Future Asstd. Chocolates hi ice Sic 46- z. cans 2Vi bo .57 31 3 ici) The third division in which Columbia is seeking a Merit Community Award is Long Range Planning-and similar to the first two categories reported on earlier, it too fell short of 780 points minimum needed. Dr.

G. S. Daly, chairman of the steering committee1 of the Merit "Community program in Columbia, said that although the city only scored 670 points in the Long Range Planning division, Columbia is basically on the right track in that division. -The scoring committee came BOB'S BIG JIM PEPPERMINT Nabisco Sitz Cracl Family Pack up with lour recommendations All his recommendations whirh if farriorl nut utnnlJ nut need cit adoption by the Ihe Htv tin In the minimum LUL lUc-'i GLAZED FRUITS points needed for an award. scoring otnciais said.

ThP first itPm roonn Dr- Daly aid that althoui not ND PEELS lb. 69c was the purchasing of an up-to-date Base map which would 35c Oils 2Pkss- fool all the recommendations could be carried out immediately it would be a step forward. W. C. McManus, Jrl? Is chairman of the Long Range planning division and members are lb.

lb. show fringe areas and new subdivisions and additions to the city. Second, is the organization of THROWN FROM CAR Jim Jones of Lamar county was thrown frcm his car, above, when it was hit in the side by a car, shown in the background, as he was returning home from work Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred when Jones's car was hit by the auto driven by Virgil James Matherne of Westwego, and which came from a side road in front of Mel-vin Meek's place in the East Columbia community. Jones was taken to Marion County General Hospital.

He returned to work Tuesday. Hershey's RED CHERRIES RED PINEAPPLE WHITE PINEAPPLE GREEN PINEAPPLE LEMON PEEL freshly Baked Jane Parker 75c 73c 75e 57c Mrs. G. S. Daly, E.

McLean, Mrs. W. B. Barnes, and Joe Tiser. '2 Lb, lb.

HOME AGENT NOTES Borden Instant Dutch C3 rwra Marion Central Teacher Mends 33c a County Planning Commission in order that fringe areas to the city can be planned so they will match the city's planning ideas for future growth. This category failed to score and officials said that had it been already in operation the city would have scored 125 points sufficient to have received a merit award. The third proposal was that the County Supervisors adopt a comprehensive zoning plan for the suburban area of Columbia. Fourth, the scoring group, said a suitable city plan should be Vi Lb. The Christmas toys on display are fascinating, aren't they? But 6 lemon wedges Combine chili sauce, lemon juice, horseradish and tabasco.

On the brighter side of the Long Range Planning division is the fact that Columbia scored 150 points or 1Q0 per cent in. the. "Planning for industrial areas" category. In the zoning category it also scored 100 cent and another full score was. made on "Citizens participation in planning." yit- Next week and choW Columbia measured up in.

that division will be discussed and reported. AMERICA'S FAVORITE OVER FRUIT A NUTS! ion't be carried away by them dm Meet Angelus and forget to look for the Chill well. Line individual cock- i IB. rffc tail cups with lettuce. Place cel features.

CAKE JSjJKJ William Rice, teacher of Voca Marstaals ery on greens and top with turkey. Pour cocktail sauce over turkey and serve with lemon wedges. Makes 6 servings. WS JL pkgs- tional Agriculture at Marion 3-lB. CAKS I'a-lB.

CAKE Central School and a member of adopted immediately. The city Green Giant plan has already been mapped out by Wiley T. Jones, a city planner of Memphis, Tenn. The Make Costumes Flameproof You can treat the Christmas irislmas SsaTI Does the electrical toy you've been looking at bear the Underwriters' Laboratories label? It should for safety's sake. Be sure the toys for the smallest one have a non-poisonous paint job, smooth edges and no small Darts he.

can pull out and swallow. Remember the age of the child you are selecting a toy for. One that is safe and suitable for a 10-year-old may be just the opposite for a 4-year-old. angel's flimsy costume and oth- 97c Jane Parker White no. 303 cans extensive program Mr.

Jones charted for Columbia is exacting and would definitely make gauze-like fabrics with a flame resistant solution. Use etters Mailed; -olumbia a "city of the future nine ounces of borax four oun Vh lb. Niblits ces oi boric acid in one gallon Jane Parker Buttermilk ffieridge Rites 12-oz. cans VC the Mississippi Association of Vocational Agriculture Teachers is attending the National Vocational Agricultural Teachers' Association, as one cf the official delegates from Mississippi at Los Angeles this week. The convention will get underway Saturday, December 3, at 5:00 A.

and will conclude on Friday, December 9. The N.V.A.T.A. is made up of over 10,000 teachers of Vocational Agriculture with members from all of the states. There are 97 members in the Mississippi Association. Julian Carter of New York is President of the National Association.

James Wall of Nebraska is Executive Secretary and Luther Hardin of Arkansas is the immediate Past Vh lb of water. Saturate the fabric well with the solution, wring out and hang to dry. You will lose the flame retardant qualities when you wash the fabric. This treatment is effective on decorations and draperies, but will not do any good on the Christmas tree. V-8 Cocktail Response Asked Several thousand.

Marion Countians have received an envelooe in. the, In one corner is the familiar -ross of the National Tuberculosis Association and inside are Christmas Seals. Marion Countians have -been blessed in many ways' this'; year -nd. their gifts to as other such "should 35c December Plentiful Look for plenty of broilers and cranberries' in your grocery stores during December, They are the headliners on the plentiful foods list for the month. Other plentifuls include onions, dates, vegetable fats and oils, peanuts and peanut products, dry beans, and 46-oz.

can Jane Parker French BREAD Food Notes Have you tried cranberry sauce atop vanilla ice cream? Household Cleaner rr3 President. Floyd Johnson is Vice- Simply spoon the sauce over the President' for Region of which measured by tne gifts, they have received. 1 1 ice cream and top with a mix 15c off Tu Mississippi is one of the seven Desnite the inroads that have ture of cinnamon and brown states been made against tuberculosis. fhere are still 104 known cases sugar. 10 tempi tne lamuy even more, try heating the whole cranberry sauce "and spooning it over the ice cream.

"Agricultural Education In the Golden Sixties" is the theme of the convention for the Agricultural spptinn which is made tin It Local Chapel Wednesday Last rites for Oliver J. Ether-'dge, 73, were conducted at 10:30 Wednesday from the chapel nf Colonial Funeral Horne, was the Rev. Charles "ting, pastor of Gum Springs baptist Church, Braxton, assisted by the Rev. Paul Parker, of Good Hop Baptist Zhurch. Interment was in China Grove cemetery with Colonial Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Pallbearers were J. L. Watts Jerry Taylor, Otis Deer, Charles W. Forbes, Ted Taylor, and John C. Etheridge.

Mr. Etheridge died unexpectedly about 11:30 A.M. Monday at his home at 924 High School Avenue. He was a native of Walthall County having been born there October 2, 1887, the son of John W. and Corine Deer Etheridge.

He was reared in the China Turkey Cocktail 34 cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice li teaspoons prepared horseradish 5 to 6 drops tabasco Lettuce 3'4 cup diced celery 12 cups diced cooked turkey in this county. Statistically this means that there arerobabJy more cases where the presence FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Libby's Orange Juice 5 6-oz. cans 87c Orea Ida; French Fried POTATOES 2 lbs. 41c Peas Carrots 2 25c lifty Waffles 4 Ll 37c Own When using dates in bread, Df Vocational Agricultural Teach-pancakes, waffles, cake, chop ers Teacher Trainers, and State finely and sprinkle with part of Supervisors. SUWWYFIEL of the disease is not even suspected by the individuals v' During the past year V', new cases were discovered in the county.

"Since TB is. spread, by nersonal contact, its continued prevalence makes it -more im- tne iiour caned ror in the recipe. This helps keep them separated and spread evenly throughout the batter. Locals 25 Id. Sacc 73c JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE HEALTH NOTES from Marion County Health Department THE PEOPLES BUSINESS 111 fl IDHfl St r-- JO Id.

Bag 5 Lb. Bag LiaLa IT Uli 3 7 Grove community. Before moving to Cc-lumbia fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge had resided in the Kokomo commun REG.

49c "Jj n' 3 (P SPBCIAL! Mr. and Mrs. C. 'E. Sanders were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home on Mayson Avenue Thursday.

-Those present were Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Presley, Woody Ray East, Robert Ladner, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynt and son. Local friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Robby Retherford of Texas are interested to know that they are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, boin November 24. Mrs. Retherford is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Mae Saxon of Foxworth and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Davis of Wilson, formerly of Columbia. JJ ity. oortant than ever that we step up our control program through better education and improved and expanded Margaret Clark, local TB 'association chairman, said. The work of a ron tuberculosis association U'is? financed entirely by the pWchase of Christmas Seals. Of each dollar contributed 94 censrstays in Mississippi and Marian county, with only 6 cents goirtg to' support the National Association." "It is an important is a well-managed arid efficiently operated health research program.

It is important to your health and well-being: enough for you generously by buying, and using Christmas Seals," Mrs. Rlotd Mr. Etheridge was a member of Magee's Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wash.

State Extra Fancy Juicy Red Delicious Nora M. Gartman Etheridge of MISSISSIPPI ECONOMIC COUNCU SUBJECT: Mississippi's State and Local Tax Picture. (Note: The opinions expressed in this column are not necessar-My those of this publication.) this city; two daughters, Mrs. J. Edwards of Columbia and Mrs, J.

P. Hammond of Laurel; two APPLES sons, John H. Etheridge of Jack son, and J. T. Etheridge of Clay ton.

two brothers, Henry U. S. No. 1 Colorado Washed Red Bill Terry returned Sunday and Davis Etheridge of Tyler- Clark concluded. I if.

afternoon University to Mississippi State town; two sisters, Mrs. Dora after visiting with Wallace of Baton Rouge, La. and 49c 10 LB. and Mrs. D.

A. Mrs. Dovie Bowman of Tyler- ana lvirs. u. a.

Mrs. uovie Bowman of nis parents, ivir. Tyler-1 Pastures, well fertilized and Terry, since Tuesday of last town; five grandchildren; and weed-free, mean dollars a the wee. two great-granaennaren. 'farmers' pockets.

Fresh Crisp Hard Heads Iceberg U.S. No. 1 Fla. Sweet Juicy White Meat F3 Fl Fl Some 800 public health workers are expected to begin using automobile safety belts, following aa memorandum issued today by Dr. A.

L. Gray, Executive Officer of the State Board of Health. "All public health workers are urged to install seat belts in your cars at least in the front seat and use them," the state health officer's notice stated. "They should be used at all times on short trips as well as on long ones." The use of safety belts as a part of the State Board of Health's Accident ntion Program had been under consideration for some time. However, an unfortunate highway accident which caused serious injuries to six Holmes County public health prompted Dr.

Gray to take immediate action. "The injuries of our personnel who were struck by a reckless lawbreaker would have been much less serious had they been using safety belts," said the health officer. In calling upon public health personnel to use this safety measure to protect life, Dr. Gray said that the use of seat belts would also be a good demonstration to the general public of the value of this device. Speaking of the value of seat belts.

Dr. N. C. Knight Director of the Board of Health's Accident Prevention Program said that nearly two decades of crash injury research demonstrates .13 mm for 3 13 The U.S. Bureau of the Census recently released figures showing that Mississippi ranked 7th in the nation in 1959 the amount of state and local taxes paid by its citizens in relation to per capita income.

For each $1,000 of personal income, Mississippians paid in state and local taxes. The national average of such taxes oer capita for each $1,000 income is $84.93. Here are the six states paying a greater share of their income in state and local taxes than Mississippi: South and North Dakota, Vermont, Louisiana, Montana, and Kansas. Support of state and local government programs is desirable, of course. But a national magazine suggests that "measures of tax burdens are watched A ire lou U.S.

No. 1 Fla. Sweet Juicy "Sac cfoz ORANGES neaci Risking Ruin With Inadequate Business Insurance? 7 BORDEN SWET BUTTERMDL.K I Boxes ftwat closely by businessmen and of-ificials everywhere, since a reputation of high taxes is a factor jthat may discourage immigration into a state and the setting up of new plants, while low tax-es are sometimes considered an inducement." The Mississippi State Cham-iber of Commerce-MEC, keeping constant eye on the tax burden borne by state citizens, has 1 consistantly called for governmental reforms that will tend to get the maximum return for that if. safety belts were used! each Fresh Grade lo)jC All iiLru universally more than 6000 lives could be saved each year and serious injuries could be cut more than 50 per cent. Seat belts reduce -lost man-hours and also provide an anti- MOOKE'S MAKICET fatigue feature for drivers, said competing companies.

We will supervise a com-' 3 plete analysis of all your business exposuresj prevent wasteful overlapping of insurance' coverage, recommend additional protection where needed, and see that your business insurance is kept upto-date. JS You can be sure your business has the right' insurance coverage when you insure through an independent insurance agent. Look for this Big Seal vyhen you buy. To display it, we have had to meet professional standards designed to each tax dollar spent. The or-Dr Knight You're better when you buy your insurance through an independent insurance agent because only an independent insurance agent can make sure all your insurable risks are covered.

No single company can do this. No one company offers every type of business insurance. When you buy directly from an insurance company, you'll hear only about the policy the company wants to sell you. As independent insurance agents, we are free to choose the best insurance for your business from hundreds of policies offered by different AA streak 'o lean IN gamzauoii -cues, me auuve ng- are used fc official! ures to show that the state is agencies in 21 states and the! above average the percentage. ederal government's top safety of total income going into state 'xoerts recommend that thev he! 4 installed in all federally-owned 3 1 EMiw GUINN MOORE, Prop.

protect you. Call, write op see and local government. Demands for local and state government services have a way of mounting year by year. Total appropriations for Mississippi government have shown big jumps at every biennial session of the legislature for the past two decades. It is time to work for efficiency at all levels No Gristle, No Fat Minute Porter House Sirloin vehicles, according to Dr.

Knight. Seat belts come in different colors to match the interior of the car. They can be obtained from most any automobile deal-, er for $6.00 to $10.00 per depending on the make of the. car. I Mm of government.

The people are T. C. Griffith Agency T. C. Griffith W.

Harry E. Wayne Fortenberry YOUR One-Stop Agency for ALL Forms of INSURANCE. If it's insurance, we have it, will get it, or it cannot be secured! 330 Second Street Phone 6-4537 Fresh Ground Lean Lean, Tender, Pure closest to state ana local gov- u. b. scientists may use an ernment.

The two fields offer steel "tin" can to send YmZ jTJjepettJent Insurance AGEHT II tmiiii miHiiiiHiiMHiiiiuni i mwmtwmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmi 3 LBS. $1. rianibiir ooncl leev 2LBS-i. qer the best and easiest place to insects into space. They believe start a ground-swell for sound, jthat an air-tight steel can would ta-saving practices.

Become anjbe an ideal container for orbit-advocate of efficiency in your jing' insects around the earth or I even on a trip to Venus. 4 A. a. M4. w.

jt jt. 0-.

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About Columbian-Progress Archive

Pages Available:
148,162
Years Available:
1952-2024