Columbian-Progress from Columbia, Mississippi • Page 2

COLtJrvffitAlT-PROC-MSS, COLTftffilA, HlSStSStrM first Section Yo 194 Local Druggists A re Honored Bit Rexall Union Newt Pine Burr News By MRS. AUBREY COLEMAN THE CELEBRITY By Rob E. Mack settlers in that section. Mr. Williamson spent his entire lifetime in his home community, and, with his family, contributed to its advancement through the j'oars.

He was a farmer in his active years and was active in community affairs being among those instru tined for 'Hawaii in the near future. His wife and babies will be with his parents for the time being. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Britt Sawyer over the week-end were Mr.

and Mrs. Johnnie Cooper and children of Mobile, Ala. 4 Some folk said there would never be a paved highway from Columbia to Lumberton. but if they would try to go to Lumberton, via Pine Burr they would see the finishing up of this great and wonderful road, we are very proud to boast about. Mr.

and Mrs. Loyd Avant return ed Sunday night from Jackson where they had been the past week with their son, Benny Dale, who. has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital. Benny Dale returned home with them. If Columbia keeps spreading out it won't be long before Pine Burr will be a part of Columbia.

We folks in Pine Burr get our mail now addressed as Columbia, route five. In case you are going to write to us don't forget the address. Something else to remember is that we are thirteen miles from Columbia and on- highway thirteen. 'Society Hill Riles Held For Mr. Williamson Funeral services for Lee J.

Williamson, 89, esteemed member of the Society Hill community, were held Saturday afternoon at "two-thirty from the Society Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. A. S. Johnston, pastor of Phalti Baptist Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev.

Guy Henderson, Society Hill pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Coulter. Interment was in Society Hill cemetery under direction of Colonial Funeral Home with grandsons of the deceased as pallbearers. Mr.

Williamson died at 8:30 Thursday night at the home of a Mrs. II. C. Williamson, at Monticello. He had been ill for more than a year.

He was born in Society Hill community in Old Lawrence county, now Jefferson Davis County, the son of Everett H. and Purity Kearney Williamson, among the first "Aunt Fannie" Gill, as we all call her, from Lake Village; Ark. arrived Saturday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Britt Sawyer, and Mr, Sawyer. Aunt Fannie will be here and at Lumberton with another sister, Mrs.

George Davis. We are very happy indeed that Monday night a music school, will begin at Pine Burr Baptist Church, taught by C. R. Haire, music direct tor from First. Baptist Church in Columbia.

If it be possible, be sure and attend for you will be well benefitted by it. Linda and Harry Avant have been guests this week with Mr. and Mrs Breakfield, while their parents are in Jackson with their osn, Benny Dale, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Miss Shirley Avant spent the week-end in Jackson visiting her brother at the Baptist Hospital. Guests with Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey Goleman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stringer of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. King and son, Jerry, of-Foxworth. Mrs. Lela Day and Mrs.

Lula Abernathy left Saturday for different points in Texas visiting relatives and friends. SSgt. Joe B. Luttrell left Satur day, for California after a few weeks visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Luttrell. J. B. is des Five minutes later, the mimeograph was operating perfectly; "Nothing to it," grinned Wendy. "Just a little trick I learned back in the old days." Mr.

Pemberton was regarding' her with amused awe. "Mr. Pemberton," said Dixie, "could that lost instruction sheet be in your brief case? "WHAT?" The lamb became a lion again. "Now see here, young ladydon't try to cover up incompetence by blaming me!" "Oh, Mr. Pemberton cooed Wendy, holding his open brief case in one hand and a sheet of notes in the other, 'Jcould this be it?" Wendy laughed and winked at Dixie.

"Still up to his old tricks. He hasn't changed a bit." She turned to Ann. "How does he treat you? A lap full of dictation just as you powder your nose to go home?" Ann's face reddened. Mr. Pemberton choked on his cigar.

"You know, kids" said "a movie studio can be every bit as hectic and nerve-wracking as this office. And for the same reason." She smiled at Mr. Pemberton and touched his arm. "Mr. here, is a lot like, my director.

They're both swell guys underneath, but they've allowed their work to swallow them up! They think of themselves as parts of 'a big machine that must never stop running." She stopped suddenly and looked embarrassed. "Gosh, I I'm sorry! I didn't mean to "My dear said Mr. Pemberton in a strange voice, "I'm glad you said that. You're a wonderful girl." He glanced at Dixie, then at Ann. "You're all wonderful girls to put up with an old slave-driver, like me." He turned to Ann.

"Here let me finish that job. You go downstairs and get us a round of cokes. We'll drink to the new regime!" But remember this," he added gruffly, "if either of you ever dare to miss a Wendy Wicker movie you'll be fired without notice!" TUNE tIAOI.MARK rrr VS ett3 mental in the schools at Society i Hill and Son's Academy, in the early days of the establishment of community schools in this section. During his later years he had resided with his son, Walter Williamson, and family at Society Hill. Mr.

Williamson was a member of the Society Hill church from his youth. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. H. C. Williamson of Monticello, Mrs.

N. B. Williamson of Min-den. Mrs. N.

G. Hickman of Corinth and Mrs. Lit Speights of Bassfield; two sons, Herston and Walter Williamson of Society Hill; One sister, Mrs. Florence Langston of Society Hill; eighteen grandchildren and a large number of great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. The wisdom of the new look in defense will not be tested immediately, unless there is a war, and if there is one the new look had better represent some wisdom.

IN KIO. U. PAT. Oft. ftn rri (J i srs Lfl OP.

1450 K.C. (Xmi more total up TTl (T Ford's new industry the Six is the you the smoothest, You'll clubs who have beauty, Ford is unsurpassed Ford Faith Brunson And Marguerite Brunson Herring WILL BE IU COLUMBIA ON WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 26 Through 29 FOR FINAL SALE OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS Belonging to Mrs. Mollie O. Brunson IF INTERESTED PLEASE STOP BY MRS. BRUNSON'S RESIDENCE AT 419 MARY STREET 5: 15 to 53 MONDAYS thru FRIDAYS OVER STATION Demonstrate Method Of Building Movable Barbecue Grill Unit A demonstration of how to build a movable concrete block barbecue grill will be given at the home of Mrs.

Leon McKenzie, in the Hurricane Creek community, next May 25, Mrs. W. F. easy longer. SPOTLIGHTING ALL LOCAL SPORTS EVENTS As Well As National Evenfs IWRS.

J. ARTHUR COOK All services at Brushy Creek during the week-end were good and well attended by both members and visitors. Wo welcome visitors anytime. Don't forget to go to the sing at the courthouse Saturday night. Sunday night everyone is invited to come and help with the sing at BrushV Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Rayburn of Improve and Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Reeves and son of Gulf port visited in the C. Sanders home. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Cook, Elmer Cook and MSgt. Van Kend-rick visited Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Thornhill of Florence and Mrs.

Grace Took in a Jackson hospital Tuesday and report Mrs. Cook's not doing so well. Mr. and. Mrs.

W. L. Geiger visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Scarborough and children of Lumberton Sunday.

En route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Geiger of Hattiesburg. Those from this community who went to Madisonville, La. Monday to pick berries vjere Mrs.

Moses Sumrall and Clara Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thornhill, Mrs. Dorothy Barber and Gene and Douglas, Mrs. Tom Sanders, Mrs.

Felix Sanders, Mrs. Major Lee and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Blackwell and children of Cybur visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herring of Columbia, also the Albert Black-well family here. Flossie Ellen Cook of Gulf port spent three days last week with her parents and attended church services at Brushy Creek church. Miss Gracie Hilburn of Laurel who has been for sometime with her brother and family of New Orleans, is at the Moses Sumrall home with her mother, Mrs.

Emma Hilburn, and other relatives. MSgt. Van Kendrick and Elmer Cook carried Flossie Cook to Gulf-port Sunday evening, returning Monday at noon. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Cook and Fern, James and Augusta, and El mer Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. William Rayburn of McComb Friday night before Arthur returned to New Orleans early Saturday morning to his work. Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Blackwell of East Columbia, visited in the Arthur and L. Z. Cook homes and with the M. R. Sumralls of this community, recently.

Air. and Mrs. Pat Jones of For est are the parents of a daughter, is remembered as Mildred Sistrunk, sister of Mrs. L. Z.

Cook. Ray Tolar of PRC visited Gail O'Quin on the week-end and attended church here. Ruby Nell Cook of Improve was a Sunday dinner guest of her brother, Elmer Cook, in the Arthur Cook home. Other guests were M-Sgt. Van Kendrick and Flossie Cook of Gulf port.

Mr. and Mrs. James McDahiel and sons of Columbia visited in the W. R. Shivers home during the week-end.

John Lewis Davis of. AFB spent the week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thornhill and Mrs.

Arthur Cook visited- Mrs. Knox Thornhill and amily at Graves Creek recently. Mrs. Thornhill is doing fairly well after a recent operation. We are sorry to know Mavie Sumrall was ill over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Peavy and sons spent Mother's Day at Den-ham Springs, La. with Mrs. Alpha Peavy.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbert and sons, Jimmy and Philip, visited Sunday in Magee With Mrs.

Gilbert's aunt, Mrs. Lela Burnham. Mr. W. C.

Tampr don i'i and Charles Lott and "pt spent last week in 'VMr. and Mrs. Gor- jJ ohn Wilson were Monday. Cap-d from there for A trip; after having this family for sev- v-our Boy or Girl To Us For BUSINESS TRAINING! Modern, Approved Methods! Special Summer Typing Class for Children 12 and Over CALL NOW! 11 LI DAIRY PRODUCTS CSAnr a miv Company For Service E. E.

Baylis, and J. R. May-field, owners of Harris Drug Co. have been honored by Rexall Drug Co. for their outstanding records during the Company's 50th.

Anniversary year of 1953, according to information received by the local druggists this week. Baylis and Mayfield have been awarded a specially inscribed gold watch as a personal momento of the occasion. In addition, they have been enrolled in the Rexall Golden Anniversary Club, whose members will have their names inscribed on. a bronze plaque at the Company's world-headquarters in Los Angeles. Commenting on the honor, the local drtiggists attributed it to the increased patronage they had received from local shoppers during 1953.

"People of this community res-, ponded wonderfully to the special values that were able to offer them in 1953," they remarked. "We're certainly grateful for their patronage, and we can promise them that in 1954 we'll show our appreciation byproviding even better service and values than we did last year." CRAIN-WESLEY FACTS! For Proof Of The Above Fact See Next Week's Ad! IT'S A FACT ALSO That -Cram-Wesley Will Give You A Better Trade-in Deal On A New Chrysler or Plymouth! For Proof See Them First! CRAIN-WESLEY MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales Service Genuine "Mo-Par" Parts S. High School Ave. Phone 60 Proof of Last Week's Fact: October' 12, 1492 Columbus sighted an island which he' called San Salvador and which has since been identified with Watling Island.

Encyclopedia Britanica, 11th Edi-. tion. Vol 6. THEATRE PHONE 93 "AIR CONDITIONED" Wednesday and Thursday Introducing Jimmy Boyd, the McComb, Miss. Boy Who Caught" "Mama Kissing Santa in Super Cinecolor! "Racing Blood Jimmy Sings Three New Song Hits! Friday Saturday 2 Big Features 2 $125.00 Bonanza "Friday night 8:00 p.m.

You are eligible if you attend the movie Friday. Brand First Run A Rex Allen In Color! "Phantom Stallion" And John Wayne and Marlene Dietrich "Seven Sinners9 Also Comedy and Serial! Saturday Prevue 10:15 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 To 6:00 P.M. 8:00 to 10:30 Also Monday They're In The Movies flOV x.and in COLOR! I I I LUCILLE BALLw I I in THE LOW mm- I I From M-G-Ml In COLOR! V--- ii LLm 1 MR. PEMBERTON glared impatiently at his two nervous employees.

"Miss Parker! Didn't you find that instruction sheet yet? If you'd only learn to file things in the right place Miss Locke I'll be back at two. Get that mimeograph repaired and run off Hob-son's order. And see if you can't clean up this place. Looks like Lacey's Basement on Bargain Day. Remember, Wendy Wicker is coming back with me and I expect everything to be running smoothly!" The door banged behind him.

"That," groaned Dixie Parker, "is all this mad-house needs. A visiting celebrity!" She yanked open another file drawer. "Did Wendy Wicker really work here before she won that Hollywood movie contract?" i Ann Locke shrugged. "That's what the boss says. She's visiting her folks this week and he's showing her off at the business men's luncheon.

Huh! I'll bet he didn't give her a ton of dictation just at quitting time every day!" For the next two hours, Ann worked frantically on the stubborn mimeograph machine, while Dixie tore the files apart. "Here we are!" announced Mr. Pemberton, ushering a lovely blonde in black velvet through the door. His smile froze. "Miss Wicker," he said stiffly, "I must apologize for my staff.

They had orders to clean vip this office before you arrived." Wendy's laugh was warm and friendly. "Hi, kids! Don't let him scare you." Dixie and Ann laughed nervously. Wendy pointed a white glove at the mimeograph machine. "Don't tell me that old wreck's still around? What's it doing having hiccups again?" "Great Scott!" yelled Mr. Pemberton.

"Calm down, Mr. said Wendy. She pushed Ann gently aside and began tinkering with the grimy machine. THERE'S hardly a home where leftovers don't appear on the menu occasionally. Here are some good ways to heat some of the more common foods easily and quickly.

Rolls are heated to the top part of a double boiler, especially If they're small and you don't have the oven on for something else. Have water in the bottom boiling, EECIPE OF THE WEEK Sunday Supper Pie (Serves 6) 4 tablespoons chopped onloa 1 tablespoon bacon fat 1 pound ground beef 1 can condensed tomato souji teaspoon salt Pastry for 2-crust pie Heat oven to moderate (375 Cook onion slowly in fat until soft. Add beef; brown lightly. Blend in soup and salt. Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry.

Moisten edges with cold water Pour In meat mixture. Cover with top crust. Bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour. pop the rolls In the top part, cover and heat for 40 minutes or until they're piping hot. Leftover slices of meat? You don't want them to dry out, so wrap in foil.

Heat in a hot oven for about 10 or 15 minutes, unwrap and serve at once. Mashed squash, turnips or sweet potatoes can be heated nicely in the top part of the double boiler. Add a bit of water or melted butter If the vegetables seem dry. Leftover rice is best when heated In a colander placed over a saucepan of boiling water. Stir gently with a fork while heating for about 10 minutes.

Vegetables, if heated In extra liquid, easily become soggy and unpalatable. Why not place them In a skillet with some melted butter and turn over a few times with a spatula while they heat? This takes only a few minutes and will not overcook the vegetable. Columbia Native Is Promoted On Wall Street Journal Staff DALLAS (Special) Appointment of Gilbert E. Carmichael as Regional Field Sales Manager for the South-West Edition of The Wall Street Journal effective May 10 was announced" by John Spellman, National Field Sales Director for the national business newspaper. Carmichael, a native of Columbia, Mississippi, is a graduate of Texas A College in the class January 1950.

He joined the Field Sales Staff of The Wall Street Journal in 1950 serving until his Clark, home demonstration agent announced this week. Mrs. Clark stated this demonstration, which is to be given by an engineer of a national cement company, will be the only such demonstration given in southeast Mississippi and will be used as a training course for home demonstration agents from several surrounding counties. All interested persons are invited to attend the demonstration between the hours of 2 and 4:00 p.m. DOES BY BEIEH KRIE Y-block V-8 is the most modern in the automobile only V-8 in the low-price field! And Ford's industry's newest Six.

Both of these engines give savingest performance you've ever experienced. in vbr-' New Sports Program On Station WCJU By Coca-Cola Company Sports fans of the Marion county area are being offered a new sports program-through the facilities of radio station WCJU, Ray Tolar, station manager, announced this week. Sponsored by the Columbia Coca-Cola Bottling Company, the new program is known as the "Coca-Cola Sports Spotlight," Tolar stated, and replaces the high school news program heard over the local station for the past several weeks. Broadcast time will be from 5: 15 until 5:30 daily, Monday through Friday, he added, with sportcaster Bill Barrett at the microphone. The program will be designed to to offer full sports coverage of local happenings, tuned to the needs of the Little and Pony League Baseball seasons which will begin at the close of this month.

In addition to the Little and Pony League coverage, Tolar added, all other local sports and some national sports news will be offered. The station manager stated that this program sponsorship by the local Coca-Cola bottlers continued their policy of serving -the residents of the Columbia area, especially the teen-agers. When the local high school be gins its next term, he stated, the company will again offer the high school news program. recall into the U. S.

Coast Guard. After being honorably discharged from the Coast Guard last November, he returned to the Journal and has been associated with the paper's field staff in Chicago. He will make his headquarters for the South-West Edition assignment in Dallas, covering the area from Mississippi to New Mexico, i PARENTS! ME Ml see more Fords parked in front of the finest homes and country than any other car in its field. One reason is that many people owned the costliest cars realize that Ford offers the same quality and distinction and. for a far more practical price.

in riding comfort or ease of handling. A big nfw Ball-Joint Front SutDrmon whirh allows and down front wheel travel for a smoother ride keeps front wheels in line longer so handling stays Surveys show Ford cars return more of their original cost when they are sold than any competitive make. So a Ford car costs you less to own. regal iio. Over the latest seven-month period covered by available figures, Ford has been the nation's best seller.

And that's because Ford has proved that it offers the most in engineering advancements in trend-setting styling in value! Ford is America's best seller because it's America's best buy! i WWWMW i.i. ML 111 IP 3LI3L Scsth FHsh Schccl Avsnu3 LOTT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAINING Office in Newsom Bldg. Phnn 837 Worth more f'-f-A when you buy Worth more when you selHt! OS's DoDicnouc ''WTO Eftfoy cool Chocolate Drink with mal btw ial. It always rfrhs always satisfies. ORS COLUMBIA MQl Si SEHUIGE SALES if 522-J COLUMBIA foil Try 0yr imx Phsr.3 210 AMD TRUCKS thavy Crtaci osj Fresh Cuarond By SMgl.y'.

DtryU Columo, Miss. 0I1LY FORD DEALERS -QEP'U CARS Tuesday. ant.