The Union Appeal from Union, Mississippi • 1

1 HPT UNION AI UNION. NEWTON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1943 NO.

12 III JL.ii.Jl. Junior College News Dies In Service Of His Country Large Crowd Attends Rural Life Conference Hotel, Jackson. The theme of the meeting will be "Libraries Tmfay and to the Postwar Book are needed to help adults mtlvv the prob-lema in a demoerary at war ai wcii a to give backeround information of our Decatur, Oct. 28. A large crowd from Newton, Neshoba, Scott, Leake, Winston and Jasper counties attended the Rural Life Conference held in the gymnasium of East Central Junior College here last Friday.

The conference was featured by addresses by Lake; Martha Ellen Townsend, Har- perville; Johnnie Lou Van Hooser, Philadelphia; Charles Putnam, Har- perville; Bryan Bamett, Lena; Gene Stringtr, Liuisville. The Glee Oub. with Robert P. James aa director, will conduct the morning services at the Methodist Church at Decatur next Sunday. The program will consist of solos, quartets, and choral selections.

Soloists will include Gwendolyn May and Jean Den-son. The members of the quartet are Margie Ledlow, Johnnie Lou Van Hooser, Flora Anne Read, and May Carolyn Smith. Around forty make up th chorus. Officers of the Glee Club are: president, Johnnie Lou Van Hooser, Philadelphia; vice-president. Earl Moody, Ellison Ridge; business manager, Lelle Anderson, Decatur; sociaf chairman.

Flora Anne Read, Bay Springs; reporter, Richard Winstead, Morton; music librarian, Jean Denson, Good Hope. XokrWood gwrrwful Fair p. Stat Fir was held 4K 'fcntif the week, uctowr pmwuifil splendid kritf under adverse (By Leon Eubank) Decatur, October 28. R. Johnson, registrar, reports the following honor roll for East Central Junion College for th first six wtcka of the, current session: Sophomores: Zetle Anderson, Decatur; Myrtle Buntyn, Decatur; Margie Callahan, Madden; Audrey Coopar, Morton; Nelda Nenaon, Carthage; Marion Duncan, Newton; Evelyn Gordon, Union; Hilda Grafton, Decatur; Ruth Ingram, Cold water; Bobbie Johnson, Decatur; Ann Livingston, Morton; Caroline Moore, Philadelphia; Ann Ratcliff, MarydslI; Evelyn Saxon, Ringgold; Clay Simmons, Morton; Richard Winstesd, Morton, Freahmen: Carroll Brantley, Madden; Margaret Brown, Bay Springs; Ij.ttie Chamblee, Carthage; Bonnie George, Collinville; Jean Gibbon, Hickory; Mildred Griffin, Louisville; Thomas Hardage, Carthage; Mary Alice Horn, Bay Springs; Grace Logan, Rose Hill; Dorothy McNeil, Beu-hih-Hubbard; Earl Moody, Ellison Ridge; Doria Sanders, Louisville; Dorothy Thompson, Newton; Elaine Threatt, Collinsville; Ellen Townsend, HarpervtUe; Mary Elixabeth Wilker-on.

Lake; Frances Winstead, Morton; Margaret Young, Walnut Grove. 12th Grade: John Buchannan, Birmingham; Wilda Cook. Mary Dunaway, Nellie Jean Gordon, Decatur; Bueldean Governor-Elect Thomas L. Bailey; Dr. Mary Mims, extension sociologist of the Extension Service; and Dr.

Rockwell C. Smith, prefessor of rural sociology, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Others appearing on the program included Rev. J. L.

Neill, of Meridian; Rev. Charles B. Hamlet, III, of Wino-na; Rev. J. W.

Sells, of Crytal Springs; Dr. L. 0. Todd, of Decatur; Rev. Glenn Massengale, of Decatur; and P.

James, of Decatur. alliw and enemy. Book mint be available to aniit in every phc of postwar planning, partirularly in our international relationship- social, ern nomic, and political, as wll to meet the normal nel of children and youth who will be the citiezr.n of tomorrow The annual report recently compiled in the State Library I'nmmiuiiin how that percent of the population ia without library service. Mi-aisnippi five certs pi rapit.t Sta'-i-wide for library nerviee, and there is le- than 15 of a b.Hk jer capita. Tir more ard better library service will be dieu4-d at tn" Librarian throuifhmit the State are urireri to att-rsd.

The member of the executive om-mittee are Mm Anna Robert, Librarian. Mi.isippi Southern, lattie-burg; Mi Emma Joe Alexander, Librarian, Camp Van fm entervii, Mi.a Pear! Secretary State Li brary Commiion. aHir.g -r Ir. Vi Ham D. McCain who row in forc Forent Firei Don't Start Them Help your state to prevent deotroy.

ing million by fire. off oo.i land doe not destroy bo" weevila a' many believe. Raking Around Federal Court convene lai k.on Administration wit!) misiip't put over a sidy olar re being made Fir sr. October of next attraction at tha lria! ROSS A IU CKLEY rr livestock i. ti n'eer, wrur hwi YOUR STATE HEALTH OFFICER SAYS: -m but were Jsdv.r, from several dif- Jf Tke na'ional organixa- was held tirrt Week.

Many The purpose of the conference was to develop ways and means of acheiv-ing coordinated effect on the part of agricultural, business, educational, and religious groups in developing a better rural life in six counties. The Committee on Recommendations recommended that the Coordinating Council in each county invite into membership ministers, teachers, and other interested individuals to endeavor to achieve in each county and Urii brought to Mis- ifrf were unld at aoc- rt I inimalf were old ja ivtrar price of $77.00 ijvit price paid for an i frr Kantai cow. rha ked up 1129,505. on Monday, November ftrt. Jiu'if it th Fair will moat swjniT' Mississippi farm- awrs -ntion to beef Ct- Mississippi Is fortunate in being able to produce an ample supply of edible greens.

Tht dark leaves, including turnips, mustard, kale, collarda, and tender greens, constitute our most valuable vegetables from a nutritional point of view. Greens top all vegetables as far as Vitamin A is concerned. One serving or one-half cup of turnip greens will mor than meet the daily requirements for Vitamin A. Green rate high in calcium, one-half cup yielding 'one quarter of the daily requirement of calcium for an adult. Rich in iron, a serving of greens supplies one-fourth of the daily mineral requirement.

Greens are also high tn ascorbic acid or Vitamin if they ara properly cooked. Although this vitamin ia so easily lost in cooking, enough Vitamin can be had from one serving of greens plus "pot likker" to almost meet the daily requirement. ik.ti. war implement fry interesting and bftr. af Gternr Honored Hargrove, Noxapater; Kenneth Hunter, Nell Horton, Ijirraine Jackson, J- an Johnson, Decatur; Pauline Kerh, Goshen Spring; Myrtice McMuilan, Gaynell Hajare, Bonnie Jean Meador, Cordelia Russell, Lillian Taylor, Claud Vance, Decatur.

11th Grade: Baxter Dunaway, Helen Duk. Esnni Ruth Johnson, Margie Kelly, Gwendolyn May. Ruby Mae Mil-ner, Johnnie Ray Monroe, Nettie Smith, Arthur Scoggin. Margaret Vane. Th following East Central lunior College student attended the B.

S. U. Conference at Jackson last week end: Ann Ratcliff, Marydell; Mabel Stroud. neighborhood the purposes of this conference and that the conference be alive by establishing a permanent council, made up of at least three representatives from each Coordinating Council, representatives from the agricultural, educational, and religious groups within the county. Dr.

L. 0. Todd was named as the person responsible for getting this council to meet to form a continuing organization. I FOR SALE One house and 3'a lot near school and church. For particulars, see or write, T.

E. Webb, Edinburg, Miss. i 'J-8t) of New After ftrwt receiv.ng a telegram, Mr Bid Mm E. V. Buckley received the following letter from the War Department, confirming the death of their or, which give the known facta pertaining to hi death: Washington, 21 October 193-Mr and Mr Evanda V.

Buckley, Mi.iippi. Mr and Mr. Buckley: It i with deep regret that I am tirg to confirm the recent telegram informing you of the death of your on, Private Eirt Ro A. Buckley, 54.615,411, Corp of Engineer in the Pacific Area fortunately no details are known h( thi time other than the information contained in the official report from Commanding General of that area, which stated only that your son died on 14 October 1313 a tbe result of accidental drowning. i of ihi nature rendered by the commanding general in the field are of neceity brief due to the eon-riitior under which they are prepared and the limited mean available for their However.

I assure nu that additional information be received regarding the circumstance surrounding hia death, you will be advised promptly. I er.iifl) reeret that this message rmit carry so much sorrow lr.to your the knowledge that he served bravely in defense of his coun-'rv. at the time of our gravest arista, be a source of sustaining comfort to ViBrbrd it Hist cargo tmI Mta. It launched ai ierl Brown, named in honor 'Sidney Mire preidir.g. Wedneaday of pr 20th, waa the hirhday arr i of Jamea 7..

George, one of Mi.iippi'-greatt atatenmeR. Powtm aster Cioiitman of New York City eatimatet that around I million packages have pa-ed through thnt office enmute to the noliiur overaea to gladden the Christina time for them. A twenty-one year old negro ar rested in Jckon lat week on the charge if unlawfully wtanrg a soldier's uniform. He admitted hi guilt and explained that gir! bttter and he wa trying to "stand S. Sena'or jatnei trheduled peak in Jacknon on Armistice tay under the aupne of the Farm Fedr ration Bureau.

It eem that the Army Uueti ar. order that no turkeys were to be aold 1 10 civilian until the oidier were lriftt Muisippin who (ewnor from 1M4 to 1848. Hd is housea of con- the fV f-dr rate congress. bs seriously eonsid- i aacl( President of i the Democratic tfsg iattrr year of hia the 'ommunitT of Ter- 7 0 south of Jackson. Hia AW one of unbroken if' at defeated for i a rood omen far fully supplied, and then buyer for the army woke up and found that they had bought I2.IhW.WK pound of turkcya for and the em- ibargo wa rai'ed and now civilian are atfiid Doctor pi'i moat diatin-'rwan, on ba Dr.

w4 of Oxford died lost at of 1 Dr. Rowland tad if rt He had aenr- buying for Tbankgivir.g. tsr member of the FAI.I. FIIOH TREE IS FATAL TO O. V.

STRICKLAND O. V. Strickland, age 1. on of Loyd Strkiand. who live at Samneviii, died early Sunday morning, community and ntMMttniiMnttHittiiittMititiiiiiHiiiiiiiitMiMitiittttitMiMiiniiiiiiiituniinnmnitmu iitiiiitnitiiitiitnnmnniuiiit We Have Several Late Model Good Used Cars that Must Be Sold at Once.

You Are Looking For A Bargain In A Late Model Car, Come In and Let Us Show You the Following: Jiwian and eiliaen. Tree Far Forestry Associa- FTiriM lyatem of "Ire asfh win mmrneT 9f 'at th tree will ium 0J kutea it wiH be aa ei- to wtrk rul October 2th at Laird Hopitl Union. Young Strickland, with om of hia out Upiim hunting Saturday night when cUmb-d a tree from he fell to hi death, nwUiMrf a frarture of hit erk. He urvd by ht parenu. Mr.

and Mr. Uyd StrkUnd and bmhem and mUri Foneral iervwr wr held from B.rh Spr.rg church Surtay. Oct. 2ith at p. Kev Raymond Hernngton charge, aiied by Rv rare Ocrrnar.y.

Ac.ive piU arer were: BB Upward Jckon, h. Luk. Thiwna Kee. aad Randolph Cipsoei. Fuaeiai hum charge.

1-1911 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE Equipped with Radio, Heater. KalrrUhMd My deepest sympathy la extended to you in your bereavement, i Sincerely yours, A IIJ0 Major General, Tba Adjutant General." Rims A. Buckley was bom at McDonald. Miss on November 4th. 1920 He moved with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs E. V. Buckley, to I nion in IK, and tivvrd ail hi life, except f.r four years in Decatur during which tune his father was sheriff of Newton County He was a Member of the graduating class of 1940-41, Union High SchooJ In 1942 he completed a special fours, aviation acbooi in NajhsiUe, Tennessee, after which he worked in the Glenn Martin Airplane factory in Baltimore, Maryland from April, lis 2 to January, 1943 He entered the Engineers Corps of the United States Army or January 7th, and du to hi effirlsmcy and prtal training, was soon sent oversea. He had served in variou department of tbe artsy since entering the service Ha waa asarrved to Miss Margin Smith, daughter Mr. and Mrs, Smith, of Decatur.

Reside hia wife as survived by hia parent. Mr. and Mr. E. V.

Eorkiey aisd oei siter, Eloaiw Back icy, of Union. He was a aaesBber of Henry Cay Lodgs N. 45. F. A.

M. Roa was a young many of sterling qsalitiss) aad pleasant disposition and was held in high esteeca by all who knew kirn. will kw grsatiy mim4 P.a Cato. of Coonty. In -H rr.rabra of the MERCURY 1-D00R SEDAN, Radio and Heater.

1-1910 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SE-DAN, Radio and Air Conditioned. One 1929 M0DEL-A FORD. f.w daw ago. It I r-t muaiBtd nart wvxwr ttri to Jfcw, foe 1-1912 PLYMOUTH 2-D00R One 1937 FORD 2-D00R. 1-1910 WILLYS 4-DOOR SEDAN.

COTTON GINNING REPORT rae( how that 11230 Vlfa J'-w- bakta of eotum were gir.f.cd ia NewUa County. froea tK crop of I3t3 frier to Ortolwr II. aa cwmpare with a 1-1912 CHRYSLER 4-D00R SEDAN, Radio and Heafer. 1-1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE. 11 JOS baka for wo "TrSOHOTXEr In At Soth Pa-'i.

Jaaea T. Taracc. U. S. Manna i All the above Cars are Equipped with Good Rubber.

Have Other Good Used Cars Not Listed. t'au ha been ncoa to itat frwa ewrporaL by hia assay frlerxi god artroaintasew. Tbe Appeal extends ha sysspalky to tbe bereaved. rTV De.n.aa. of U- 't? Ortobf is BaxUmlW.

of a h4botkdWim -tt towomm wa 7 He kad Vera) wry 2Z Prnt twnata. tf Jwkao.kMO.ClaW for tk Cap- er. Aatorg Pd that a 600-f JiMt worUi ekoot. that wouU Vtad. kaw T-, W.TK.,U.

fr th4 rtrwt, aadthr. Ztft m4 bridge. ntoaaW to coat tlfi09, wbkft tk. tujw i A-kMrt, boaH th JT Aaawciati aaetir.w ml Sergeant Tamer it aarriisf wrta a Mann air unit. McBEATU RHODES CARD OF THANKS I want to txpre lay dep friaeida wbd" White 'Auto Co.

tbohtftit of darfeg mf tmtmM Thar frWwCT gt-wU eaxaa, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crenshaw of Neshoba.

Miaa, art aaoosiisrisr the atarriag of their daughter. Dona Mc Beatk, to Mnba Rhode of Uaioa, Misa. 'v Th weddixg occurred October 4th ia Hattiesburg. Miaijrrpi at the boat of Rev. Bryant in th prtaeuc of few doe Th yjung coop! 3 soak their obm ia HattiesWg.

wbr botk or employed. yoof ell. tbw thing to eat. be beaatifaJ Btrwtn, and your pray-ert w3 alway reeberea aa teppJag back to health- Thank DIAL 2161 MISS. yo kisd frieada for wjrtAiB 7" AaMaraatham.

did. Z. EAGAJI..