The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

TO) fcAJQ PAGE TEN MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1939 She HUNTINGDON SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST 28TH On the Air APPLICATIONS FOR TENANT PURCHASE LOANS RECEIVED Democrats Meet In Chester For Reorganization New Executive Committee Gains Complete Control Of Entire County Master Singers Entertain Over WTJS Tonight Popular Vocal Group Will Be Featured At 7:15 This Evening DIVIDENDS Foreign fire and casualty companies as well as foreign controlled comparic paid $7,008,983 in dividends to stockholders last year. We pay our dividends to policyholders. M. G. Freeman P.

O. Bos 1774 Phone SI76 Turner Rites At Griffin Chapel Tuesday Morning Remains Arrived Here From Colorado Springs Early Today many friends here. She left Jackson about June 1 for Colorado Springs to visit her husband, who had been ill in a hospital there. Deceased is survived by her husband and a son, Richard Turner of Jackson, nad a brother, H. S.

Crawford of Memphis. She was a mmeber of the First Methodist Church and the B. of R. T. Auxiliary.

The remains arrived in Jackson this morning and were carried to the Griffin Funeral Home where they will be until the funeral tomorrow. The interment will be at Bolivar. The following will serve as pallbearers: John Ernest, Preston, Robert Mitchell, Wilford Wilson, Oswald Fulghum and Robert Marr. 2J Jackson Lodge No. 45 M.

M. Tuesday, Aug. 22 7:30 P. M. a M.

TALKINGTON. W. M. J. BARBER.

Secretary Sez- The Madison County Tenant Purchase Committee will be called into session to select farms in the county to be purchased for selected tenants, probably at an early date. Meanwhile County FSA Supervisor Clarence Norfleet Is continuing to receive applications from tenants who seek long-term government loans under the tenant purchase program which has been extended to Madison county this year for the first time. Sixty written applications have been received and others are expected. It was pointed out that additional farms will be purchased under the program from year to year as long as it is continued on the present basis and that applications filed at present are kept on file for future consideration. Bill We Pay Dividends Save 11 sS 1 Your doctor him WILL Funeral services for Mrs.

Richard Turner, "5, who passed away Friday evening at 6 o'clock at Colorado Springs, will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel of the Griffin Funeral Home by the Rev. W. F. Maxedon, pastor of the Hays Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs.

Turner's death came as a great shock to her family and World's largest seller at 10c. Guaranteed Dependable. Bimand St.tJoseplife$ FRESHNESS RSI PUFF Instant action long-lastlne deodorant protection. Safe for skin, clothing. At any time use Spiro Powder deodorant.

rafttaccii a MADISON DOCTORS, GUESTS ATTENDING ANNUAL BARBECUE Members of the Madison County Medical Society assembled at Felsenthal Springs this afternoon at 4 p. to enjoy an annual outing and barbecue. The gathering will be informal, featured by a fox hunt in which members of the association and their guests will be led by Judge Karl K. Wilkes. si i is your best friend.

Remember when making out your budget. S. HALL GENERAL INSURANCE A complete reorganization of me wnesier county uemocrauc Executive Committee has been effected in that county, according to word received in Jackson today, placing the party there under the leadership of Carl Melton, member of the state legislature. A mass meeting Saturday at the courthouse in Henderson was the largest attended- in the history of the county, according to word received here. Horace Hurst was elected chairman of the committee succeeding R.

B. Woods and Willard Smith was elected secretary succeeding Jim Winningham. Houston Smith, J. C. Hurst, Carl Vestal, L.

O. McPherson and W. A. Roark composed the committee on reorganization; Carl Melton, Cecil Anderson and Chester Freeman of resolutions; J. R.

Record, chairman of the floterial committee; T. J. Williams, chairman of the senatorial committee, and Dan Malone chairman of the congressional committee. There are thirteen districts in Chester county and the new committee is credited with control of all the appointments in these districts, it was said today. THE ORIGINAL DIFFEE'S DRUGS Phones 58 59 With Safety rhes Ml ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME SIMPLE AND BEAUTIFUL SERVICES Phone 782 (Special To The Jackson Sun) HUNTINGTON, Aug.

21 Huntingdon city schools will open next Monday, according to an announcement by Superintendent C. H. Pu-dor, with the opening day devoted to registration and inauguration of class schedules. Both the elementary and high school faculties -will hold a faculty meeting Saturday morning for the adoption of plans for the school year. The faculty of tha High school will be composed of Supt.

Pudor, Miss Dorothy Edwards, Miss Lanier Swain and Prof. William Zarecor. Both Miss Swain and Prof. Zarecor are new members of the faculty. Miss Swain, whose home is at Jackson, has taught for the past two years at Crockett Mills.

She will teach home economics, English and French. Prof. Zarecor, whose home is at Yorkville, is a graduate of this year's class at West Tennessee State Teachers College at Memphis and formerly attended the University of Tennessee Junior College at Martin. While attending both colleges he made an outstanding record in athletics. He will teach science and history, coach the boys and girls basketball teams, and assist Coach Pudor with the football team.

The elementary faculty is composed of Prof. Marshall Darnall, Mrs. C. H. Pudor, Mrs.

Mary Allen Miss Vennie Nasbitt, Miss Alice Bell Tosh, Miss Mary Leach, Miss Ellen Vauter and Miss Pearl Porter. HOLLOW ROCK AND BRUCETON SCHOOLS OPEN ON MONDAY (Special T. The Jackson Sun) HUNTINGDON, Aug. 21 The city schools of Bruceton-Hollow Rock will open next Monday, according to an announcement by Superintendent W. L.

Darnall, who expects from all indications to have the largest enrollment in the history of the schools. Nearing completion at Central High school is a large gymnasium which was constructed this summer with federal aid. The faculty of Central High school will be composed of Supt. Darnall, Prof. C.

V. Cooper, Coach Billy Taylor, Prof. R. J. Sedberry, Miss Oklemae Walker, Miss Mar-joria Smith and Miss Cora Bomer; the Bruceton grammar school.

Miss Margaret Jenkins, Mrs. E. E. Wright, Mrs. W.

L. Darnall, Joe Arnold, Mrs. Sue McMackins, Mrs. Lois Arnold. Miss Lillian Wyatt and Mrs.

Elizabeth Nance; the Hollow Rock grammar school, Maurice Moore, Lora Dell Rowland, LeNelle Barger and Mrs. Opal Thompson. Special teachers wiU include Mrs. C. L.

Dabney, music, Mrs. R. H. Buckley, music and Miss Hazel Mebane, music and John D. Wyatt, stage arts.

YOU CAN'T VOTE UNLESS YOU REGISTER. BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN. REGISTER NOW. SPECIAL Original French etchings, large size, 24x36 inches. Up to $20 values $4.00 WILSON-GEYER COMPANY Wilson-Geyer Bldg.

307-309 E. Main Phones 2400-2401 WTJS 1310 On Your Dial TONIGHT 6:00 Sports Dr. Pepper 6:15 Dance Time Maico 6:30 Requests-" Black and White Store 7:00 News Orange Crush 7:15 Master Singers 7:30 Bank Night 8:00 News Beare Ice, Coal Co. 8:14 Question Box R. C.

Cola 8:15 Evening Concert 8:30 Melody Time 8:45 On With the Dance 9:00 Dance Hour 9:45 News Orange Crush 10:00 Good Night TUESDAY 7:00 Rhytnmaireg 7:15 Trading Post 7:30 News Beare Ice, Coal Co- 7:40 Davis Bros. Hunt Bros. 8:00 Scrap Iron Quartet Model Mill Co. 8:30 News Orange Crush 8:45 Devotional 9:00 Women in News Star Laundry 9:15 Hawaiian Serenade 9:30 News Orange Crush 9:45 Dixie Melodies 10:00 Musical Clock 10:30 News Star Laundry 'Musical Clock 11:00 Organ Memories 11:30 News Orange Crush 11:45 Singin' Sam Coca Cola 12:00 3-Star Revue 333 Tire Co. 12:30 News Orange Crush 12:45 Jack Berch Gulfspray 1:00 Rangers New York Store 1:30 News Orange Crush 1:40 Interlude Yellow Cab Co.

1:45 Band Parade 2:00 Old Refrains 2:15 Front Page Drama 2:30 News Orange Crush 2:45 Concert Hall 3:00 Man On Street Supreme Foods 3:15 Popular Musicale 1:30 Movie Land 3:45 Church in Wildwood 3:55 Baseball Dr. Pepper 4:00 Tropical Moods 4:15 News Star Laundry 4:30 Jan Savitt's Tophatters 4:55 Baseball Dr. Pepper 5:00 Piano Melodies 5:15 Dance Awhile 5:45 James Allen, organist 6:00 Sports Dr. Pepper 6:15 Dance Time Maico 6:30 Requests Black and White Store 7:00 News Orange Crush 7:15 Organ Reveries 7:30 Bank Night 8:00 News Beare Ice, Coal Co. 3:14 Question Box Cola 3:15 Evening Concert 8:30 Music Graphs 3:45 On With the Dance 9:00 Dance Hour 9:45 News Orange Crush 10:00 Good Night BEAUTY REVUE AND CATTLE SHOW FOR YORKVILLE YORKVILLE, Aug.

21 Entertainment features of York-ville's eleventh annual Jersey Cattle show scheduled for Aug. 25 will include a beauty revue and dance that night, Ralph Wyatt, entertainment chairman, announced. Although plans for the entertainments, which will climax the all-day show, are not complete, Mr. Wyatt said he was expecting a large group of West Tennessee beauties to vie in the contest. Nearly 200 livestock growers from seven West Tennessee couri-x ties are expected to enroll Jerseys to vie for awards from a $500 premium list in the competitive showing, M.

I. Revelle, president of the livestock organization, said. L. O. Colbank, state assistant in charge of 4-H Club work, has been selected to judge the contest which will be held at the Yorkville The Master Singers will return to the WTJS microphone tonight at 7:15 for a quarter hour of vocal varieties.

These stars of stage and radio fame are outstanding for their unique rendi'ons of classical and modern self I -ns as will be demonstrated on I might's broadcast. The first number heard on the program will be "You Can't Have Everything" from the stage success of the same name, and others to -be sung are "Negro Spiritual Medley" and George Gershwin's "Yankee Doodle Blues." Two outstanding programs of hillbilly music are scheduled for hearings over WTJS tomorrow morning. Cousin Wilbur and his Tennessee Mountaineers will be heard at 7:15 on the "Trading Post" program, thus combining good music with novel program ideas. The Davis Brothers are next heard at 7:40 playing for Hunt Brothers Furniture Company. They also offer novel vocal selections and are glad at all times to comply with written requests.

One of the best liked programs on the air.todav is the "Gulfspray" program heard each Tuesday and Friday at 12:45. Jack Berch is master of ceremonies for this feature and during each program he is heard singing songs of yesterday in his pleasing style The Supreme Foods Company of Knoxville is sponsoring a "Man on the Street" program over WTJS each afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bill Winsett fills the title role and gives away a cash prize each day to the lucky person who is talking to him when his alarm clock sounds. Radio Highlights Evening Concert at 8:15 Melody Time at 8:30 Tomorrow Women in the News at 9 Dixie Melodies at 9:45 Musical Clock at 10 Is your car like this? If a dozen different designers independently planned the parts of your car, without one master designer making certain that they fitted together, chances are the car wouldn't work. Chances are, too, that if a half-dozen agents are supplying your insurance and no one agent planning your protection it isn't too good.

Consult Wilkerson, Benton Company Winfield Pope, Mgr. National Bank of Commerce Telephone 268 Em One More Day Tuesday 22nd DON'T MISS IT! Hundreds of Bargains, and All Useful, Needed and Beneficial, Griffin Funeral Home An Institution With An Ideal Gooch-Edenton Hardware Company High Quality Low Cost 127-129-131 E. College St. Phones 49 and 50 no MY 9 According to law 1938 City Taxe must soon be certified to the City Attorney for filing suits with Clerk and Master. Pay your 1938 City Taxes now and avoid this extra heavy expense.

You can still pay your 1937 and prior years taxes without penalties at the office of R. R.Sneed, Clerk and Master, at the Courthouse. Front foot assessments remain a lien on your property and draw interest until paid. o) LH)n.