Paspoint Business News . •.

Quaker Oats Sharing Profits With Workers

Pascagoula employees of the" Quaker Oats Company are cash- ing $24,566 in profit sharing checks, distributed this week fol- lowing the company’s announce-

ment of $15,486,232 in earnings for the business year which ended June 30.

The bonus added an average of almost four weeks’ extra pay to employees’ regular earnings this year. The plan was volun-

tarily established by manage- ment in 1936. Eligibility depends chiefly upon six months or more

of service with the company, ac-

cording to Leonard Davis, man-

ager. A percentage of the company’s

earnings, before taxes and com-

mon stock dividends, is set aside for the bonus fund each year. Since the profit sharing plan was

inagurated, Quaker Oats employ- ees in the United States have shar- ed a total of $30,527,000.

district sales manager of Lincoln- Mercury Division, announced to- day.

Godwin’s sales proficiency has placed him among the top 12 per cent of Lincoln-Mercury dealer- ship salesmen in the nation and earned him special recognition from the Lincoln-Mercury Sales Council.

★ + ★

Also chartered this week was

the Brady-Druhan Construction Co. Inc., organized to build houses, buildings, streets, and make gen- eral real estate improvement, buy and sell real estate and ar-

range financing for such business. Incorporators are James R.

Durhan Jr. and John D. Brady, both of Mobile, who are also di- rectors along with Jane L. Brady, also of Mobile. The address of the local office will be 369 Watts Ave.

★ ★ ★ « « n

Mississippi Chemical Corpora- tion and Coastal Chemical Cor-

poration today were awarded the President's “E” award for export expansion.

Owen Cooper, president of the two companies, accepted the award from Roy L. Morgan, di- rector of the Department of Com- merce Office of Field Servcies. The presentation was made at the

corporations’ annual stockholders’

meeting at the Hotel Heidelberg in Jackson.

The “E-for-Export” award is

given to business firms that show a sustained increase in ex-

ports over a period of time; that introduce and successfully promote a new produce in the

export market; or in some way

contribute substantially to the

expansion of U. S. exports. Wyeth 1. Ramsay is export sales repre- sentative for MCC and Coastal.

Administrative offices of the

two companies and MCC’s plant are located at Yazoo City.

Coastal’s primary plant was

the first industry located in Pas-

cagoula’s Bayou Casotte indus-

trial complex. Other Coastal man-

ufacturing or storage facilities

are located in Canton, Hatties-

burg, Meridian, New Albany, and Little Rock, Ark.

•A- -*■ -<r

Newly incorporated in Jackson County is the Colville Water Sup- ply Co., Inc., owned by J. H. Colville, George W. Colville and Andrew Franklin Colville. Pur- pose of the firm is L'or exploring for, drilling and servicing water wells of all types; buying, selling or exchanging equipment used in the business; preparing and maintaining both public and pri- vate swimming pools.

Marchers Cost About $160,000

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The civil rights march on Washing- ton, which brought more than 200,000 persons to the capital Aug. 28, cost the District of Co- lumbia government $163,794.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., reported on the D.C. govern- ment’s expenses Tuesday. Byrd is chairman of the Senate Appro- priations subcommittee on D. C.

government.

A certificate of incorporation has been issued by Mississippi Secretary of State Heber Ladner

to tree Coast businessmen who

plan to establish a building sup-

ply store on Market Street, Pas-

cagoula. The men are William F. Wo-

mack of Long Beach, Philip Mitchell of Pascagoula and W.

W. Suthoff. Besides building supplies, an-

nounced purposes of the corpo-

ration, which was named Coastal Lands, Inc., include operating a

general contracting business, land

sale and development and in-

surance. Under the charger the corpo-

ration was given authority to

issue 50,000 shares of stock at

par value of $1 a share. ★ ★ ★

Lewis A. Duke of Lucedale, has

joined Shell Oil Company’s ex-

ploration department and has

been assigned to seismic party No. 2.

Duke is a graduate of Lucedale

High School. ^ +

Angel D. Godwin, a salesman

at Weaver Motor Co. Pascagou- la Lincoln-Mercury dealership, has earned a “master salesman”

award for outstanding salesman-

ship, J. J. DeGeorge, Memphis

E M A O R R N E

UP TO 5% PER ANNUM

PAID ON SAVINGS AT

Bankers Trust

Savings & Loan Assn. (A Permanent Capital

Stock Co.) 345 WATTS AVE.

762-8373 ALL SAVINGS

FULLY INSURED

S M A O V R E E

Wallace Rapped By Sen. Ervin

WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Southern senator publicly criti- cized Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace Wednesday and dharged that his actions helped advocates of a civil rights bill

“I don’t approve of the actions of Gov. Wallace,” Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., said. ‘‘He is the chief aide and abettor of those who would pass such bad legisla- tion as this.”

Ervin’s criticism was made as

the Senate Judiciary Committee resumed its sporadic hearings of President Kennedy’s civil rights measure.

It was the 10th time that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has tes- tified since hearings opened in mid-July. On each occasion, Er- vin has completely monopolized the questioning.

Ervin came in for some criti- cism himself from the attorney general, who chided him for not using his prestige in ‘‘helping bring this country through a dif- ficult period.”

‘‘How are we going to bring up our children,” Kennedy asked, ‘‘if there is no leadership from people like you.”

Ervin replied: ‘‘You are not being very just when you say I have not spoken out against dis- crimination. All my life I have spoken out against discrimina- tion ... as a citizen and a public official.

Greenville Asks Help In Keeping Federal Units

GREENVILLE, Miss. (XJ1PI) —

The Greenville Levee Board has asked Mississippi’s congressional delegation to attempt to prevent the U. S. Corps of Engineers from

transfering two work units from here to Vicksburg.

The board wired the congress- men Saturday after an official of the engineers said that bank

grading and mat loading opera- tions are scheduled to be re-lo- cated in Vicksburg within the next two years.

Col. Warren S. Everett, district

engineer, said the move, approved in Washington, was an economy measure. He said there has been a shift in stabilization work on the

Mississippi River to areas below

j Vicksburg.

Actions of Young Democrats at their recent Berkeley, Calif, con- vention were criticized Tuesday at a meeting of Paspoint Feder- ation of Republican Women who met at the home of Mrs. Wesley Green in Pascagoula.

Wally Sherwood, president of Jackson County Young Republi- cans was introduced by Mrs. John Gautier and he compared the Democratic meeting with that of the Young Republicans at San Francisco.

Also speaking at the meeting was Joe A. Moore, GOP candi- date for the state senate, who criticized the voting record of his Democratic opponent, Merle Palmer, previously a state rep- resentative.

Sherwood charged the young Democrats sought closer ties with Communists by urging travel re- Medical Center

Plans To Hold Food Workshop

JACKSON (Special) — The first annual hospital food service su-

pervisor’s workshop will be helo at the University Medical Center, Thursday and Friday.

The Mississippi Dietetic Asso- ciation of University Hospital and the Mississippi Hospital Associa-

tion, serving as co-sponsor, initia- ted the program to aid hospital personnel in planning modified diets.

Built around the theme, "The Diet The Patient And You!”, the workshop will include lec- tures, demonstrations and discus- sions, presided over by Ann S. Cohen, president of the Mississip- pi Dietetic Association, and ther-

apeutic assistant dietitian at Uni-

versity Hospital.

Calendar Monday

Noon Lions, noon, Cotita’s. Pas- cagoula Quarterback Club, 6:30 p.m., Cotita’s.

Tuesday Kiwanis, noon, Cotita’s. Civi-

tans, 6 p.m., Cotita’s. Evening Lions, 7 p.m., Cotita’s. VFW Aux- iliary, 7:30 p.m., Post Home. Moss Point Woman’s Club, 8 p.m., Club House. Paspoint Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Long- fellow House. Past Matrons Club Anna O’Neill Chapter 37, 7: 3 p.m. Homes. LOOM, 8 p.m., Moose Lodge Hall. Elks Auxi- liary, 8 p.m., Elks Home. Moss Point Touchdown Club, 7 p.m., Mrs. Bills.

Wednesday Pascagoula Rotary, noon, La

Font Inn.

Thursday Moss Point Rotary, 12:15 p.m.,

Mrs. Bill’s. Gautiers Lions Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m., Gautier

Community House. Game Night, 8 p.m., Moose Lodge Hall. Sing- ing River Square Dance Club, 8

p.m., 11th Street Armory.

Independent Set To Enter Race

COLUMBUS, Miss. (UPI) — At- torney James A. Walters, a for- mer professional football player, has announced his candidacy for Lowndes County prosecutor as an

independent. Walters’ announcement during

the weekend brought to three the number of candidates for the post in the Nov. 5 general election.. Republican Joe 0. Sams Jr., the incumbent, and Democrat Richard Carlisle, also are running for the office.

NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International

The “horse latitudes” near the equator are so named because sea captains sometimes threw horses overboard lest they con-

sume too much drinking water, according to the National Geo- graphic Atlas of the World.

NOW! FOR THE FIRST TIME

EVER AT THESE PRICES!

A Truly Premium Tire

DEAS TIRE CO. Celebrity Nylon Extra

Lowest Price Ever On This Premium Kelly Springfield Tire

All Nylon White Sidewall Extra wide tread with Polybutadiene

7.50x14 22.30, 8.00x14 . 23.93* 8.50x14 . 25.83, 9.00x14 . 28.16,

9.50x14 28.99,

FREE front end alignment with the purchase of a set of 4

4

Safe Trac-S BSW *

Nylon 6.70x15

BRAKE “i c ADJUSTMENT

WHEEL c BALANCING ea

DiiJma# DImh WE FINANCE 4

Buoyei rmn Qur own acounts <

YOUR OLD TIRE WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT 4

*Plus tax & Old Tire <

Deas Tire Company 313 N. Market St. SO 2-4287 <

Slate, National Demos Under GOP Fire In Pas

strictions to Cuba and Red China be lifted, urging killing of the House Committee on Un-Ameri- can Activities, and supporting the civil rights march on Washing- ton.

Opposed Liberal Ideas Sherwood said the Young Re-

publicans on the other hand "came out against every liber- al and socialistic idea contained by the Democratic New Fron- tier.”

He also charged that integra- tion at the University of Missis- sippi was accomplished by Demo- crats, adding that many "still question if a deal was made to sell us out” by members of the Mississippi Democrats.

He said that records show that “116 of the 150 Republican Con- gressmen during 1957-62 have better conservative voting records than the average rating of Mis- sissippi’s five Democrat congress- men.”

Missed Most Votes Moore said that of 2261 times

Rep. Palmer could have voted in the Legislature, he was absent or not voting 1164 times. He miss- ed votes on legislation to (1) in- crease assistance to the needy ag-

1

ed (2) increase assistance to the disabled (3) to appropriate ad- ditional million dollars for needy aged, blind and disabled (4) to separate offices of sheriff and tax collector (5) to provide the county superintendent of educa- tion be elected by rural vote only and (6) to provide that doctors and nurses giving first aid in good faith at and accident scene

not be civilly liable. Moore said Palmer favored

bills to (1) provide $100 a month pay to legislators while not in session, (2) to fix the price of milk and (3) to ask Congress to increase pay to federal em-

ployes. He said Palmer opposed bills

to (1) creat a merit system for state employees, (2) repeal the black market tax (3) to a s k Congress to veto Kennedy’s creat- ing a department of urban affairs and (4) to commend South Afri- ca for maintaining segregation.

Moore charged Palmer was ab- sent, present, or voted both ways on a bill to regulate whiskey sales as follows: first against the bill (it did not pass) then for the bill (on a motion to reconsider) then against the bill (on a vote to recommit it to committee) then for the bill (in which it pass- ed) but in different form from the senate version, next absent, on

a motion to adopt conference re-

port, and finally against the bill to adopt conference report after reconsideration.

Tito Is Invited To Visit JFK

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPD —President Kennedy has invited Yugoslav President Tito to pay an “informal visit” to Washing- ton Oct. 17, the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug soys.

The agency said Tito and Ken-

nedy will have “a full exchange of views on a series of questions of interest to their two nations.”

It said Tito would go to Wash-

ington after his forthcoming Lat-

in American tour and during his

journey to New York to attend the U.N. General Assembly ses-

sion.

Glenn Serves As Shipfitter

USS BON HOMME RICHARD (FHTNC) — Clyde R. Glenn, ship fitter third class, USN, son a; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Glenn of 2003 Main st., Moss Point, Mi«s., is

serving aboard the attack air- craft carrier USS BON HOMME RICHARD, a Pacific Fleet unit which recently completed a

four-month overhaul period at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash.

The 43,000-ton carrier arrived in San Diego, Calif., her normal

operational port, on July 30 after

undergoing a seven-million-dollar “facelift.’'

Just Received At Stallworth's A Huge Shipment Of

ARABESQUE Featuring 1964 Line

■L Ifnilifmi rr* nar»<junj rwtjwi

as seen in

Contemporary Watt Plaques With Strong Danish Influence

Arabesque “Original” wall .plaques fashioned of deep dimen-' sion ArabesqueWood, the perfect parallel of finest natural woods. Artistically composed subjects on white grained background with walnut frames. Spark-striking in any scheme, any room! Mardi-Gros Harlequin Set. Each 10 X 22%'. Choose orange or turquoise A 95

Scondia Sailboat Set. You can almost feel the refreshing breeze billowing out the sails. Each 6% x 14" high. Choose orange or turquoise $9995 Set ef 3 Jazzmen. Sculptured with the vibrance of a live performance. Each is 10" wide, 22 %" £•£ ^95 Geese-ln-Flight Set. All the fleeting beauty of airborne geese! Each 13% x 19" high. Choose accents of $9 A 95 orange or turquoise.*1*9 m.

I fc* Scoodia PIo<|mi

MiflMte

We Have A Complete Stock Of Arabesque Designed For Every Decor. See Our Large Selection

Of Stunning Wall Clocks

HOME-OWNED f NO

AND HOME- 4 CARRYING

OPERATED \j CHARGE

420 S. Market St. Dial 762-1744