The Jackson Sun du lieu suivant : Jackson, Tennessee • 2

PAGE TWO Tune In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1939 Young People In Federation Of Church Work Invite All Denominations To Take Part In Youth Movement Here A council meeting of the Jackson Federation of Christian Young People was held in the City Hall Tuesday night when four denominations were represented. The nominating committee composed of Misses Mary Frances Bond, Frances Fisher and Imogene Underwood nominated Malcolm McMillan of the Episcopal Church for, president. constitution was adopted and the objectives are set out as follows: Closer relationship between pastors and young people of community. fellowship among young people's organizations of Jackson. loyalty to be developed throreater federation to various young people's organizations within local church.

Preparation of youth of Jackson to face any and all moral issues in Christlike way. Greater love for his church and MARKED DECREASE IN NUMBER FARMS UNDER HAMMER WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 iP)The Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported today that there had been a marked decrease in the number of farms lost through foreclosures and tax sales in the last five years. In the year ended March 1, 1939, farms changing hands in forced sales and related defaults numbered 16.8 per thousand, compared with 28.3 in the year ended March, 1935. Tax sales dropped to 3.4 per thousand from 7.3.

concentrated effort to enlist other young people for Christ. Interchange of ideas, methods, plans and programs for more etfective work in loca' church. Development of deeper spirit of Christ in interdenominational relationships and sharing our Christian ideals with others. The next council meeting will be held Jan. 4 and a rally for all Christian people the city is being planned for Jan.

18. Rev. W. F. Maxedon and Dr.

J. E. Underwood who were previously appointed by the Protestant Pastors Ass. ciation will serve as advisors for the federation. It is all denominations will cooperate with enthusiasm in this movement, it was said today.

Offices for Rent In First National Bank Building Several nice offices for rent in largest office building in town. Centrally Elevator, heat, light and janitor service. See A. P. CHALKER, Superintendent.

IN TRAVELER WHICH IS THE MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL IN SENATORI "THE CONTINENTAL, OF COURSE!" The Senator is right. The popular Hotel Continental is opposite Union Station (no taxi fares) and the Capitol and most convenient to the Senate and House Offices. All outside rooms. Excellent food at reasonable prices in dining room and coffee shop. Garage.

Rates for outside rooms with bath: Single Double For reservations or additional information wire, phone or write C. J. Cook, Manager. Phone National 1672. Hotel Washington, D.C.

FACING THE BEAUTIFUL Capitol Plaza Warming up cold calls Two-thirds of every sale is or should be made by the firm back of the salesman. A salesman who is preceded by a series of good printed advertising has a ten to one better chance of getting business than the one who makes cold calls. Motowat-Mercer Press QUALITY PRINTING IT'S TIME TESTED Gladden Your TESTED Home With FLOREN MET Glidden 163. WARM In Time and weatner tested, economical, durable, long lasting. YANDELL CONGER Corner Union Ave.

and I. C. R. R. Phone 462 Lumber, Building Materials, Roofing, Insulation Vets Of Foreign Wars Complete Year's Program Department Commander Carrick And S.

C. Taylor Heard In Reports Carrick Department and Quartermaster Commander 'S. 8. Taylor were heard in splendid talks on comradeship at the meetof the Corporal James E. Cock Post No.

1848 of Veterans. of Foreign Wars last night at the National Guard Armory, the veterans met in the last program of the year. The post has enjoyed an interesting series of meetings this year and has completed a program of high merit. Reports from various committee chairmen were heard and the post was advised that the Bicycle Safety Club was well under way, that the boys and girls of Jackson were being taught many safety points in riding their biycles over the streets of the city. The post decided to hold the open meeting in January when all war veterans with foreign service will be invited to attend and a drive for members will be instituted.

GHOST FLOORED KINGSTON. N. C. A fond father shrouded himself in a sheet to play a ghost prank on his small son. When the boy went to a back-! yard pen to feed his dog after.

nightfall, the father popped out, waving his arms and moaning. Unfrightened, "Sonny" stepped back and flattened the surprised "spirit" with a heavy frying pan. WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? IS THERE A CURE? booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on interesting ject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division. 535 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Dept.

D-1502. for COLDS MUSCULAR ACHES AND NASAL MISERIES PENETRO IS FASTER--CONTAINS 2 TO 3 TIMES MORE MEDICATION THAN OTHER SALVE SOLD NATIONALLY FOR COLDS' MISERY. PENETRO SUPER-MEDICATED RUB RUB TONIGHT THE WITH RUB THAT'S RIGHT -Photo by Alvin Drews. Youthful trainbearers, Horace Geyer and Leslie Traughber are pictured in the dainty bouffant frocks of blue point d'esprit which they will wear at the wedding of Miss Cleopatra Hoover Whiffleberry to Tarzan Bradley on Thursday evening. This is the womanless wedding featuring the Golden Bears on Thursday evening at the School.

HUMBOLDT CITY ELECTION DEC. 7 Special to The Jackson Sun HUMBOLDT, Dec. will elect a Board of Mayor and Aldermen on Thursday, Dec. 7, to serve for a two years' term, beginning January 1, 1940. Mayor Howard J.

Foltz, who 1 has served for past six years, has no opposition as head of the city government, and a Citizens' Ticket for the aldermen to complete board was qualified prior to the dead line on Nov. 23, as follows: J. Paul Craddock, George D. Dodson, Bill Leath, J. D.

Cole and James W. Brooks. With the small number qualified to vote in Thursday's election, as the law requires a voter in city election that is of poll tax paying age two past years poll tax receipts and all voters to be properly registered, there is only a small vote, in comparison to election years ago, when more than 2,000 qualified. The registration books show only about 900 qualified to vote in Thursday's election. The chief reason advanced the low interest in the coming election is that the Board of Mayor and Aldermen's ticket will be unopposed.

Enjoy these Superb Facilities the largest Chicago hotel but NOT. very newest- and talk about value no other Chicago hotel can compare, dollar for dollar, with the facilities and service that keeps guests continually coming back to this fine hotel. Sparkling rooms and luxurious suites, each with tub and shower bath, circulating ice water and servidor. Three colorful dining rooms, including a popular-priced coffee shop. Ideal location in the center of things to do and a step from world-famous Michigan Boulevard.

ALLAN G. HURST Manager CHICAGO'S HOTEL NICKERBOCKER Feet Hurt? Satisfactory Relief or No Pay C. E. CHATMAN Graduate Chiropodist Stovall Bldg. Phone 311 FLOWERS GIFTS CARDS TAYLOR'S FLOWERS S.

C. TAYLOR 210 E. Main Phone 1280 Appeals Court In Opinions At Session Today One Shelby County Law Case Reviewed By High Court This Morning The court of appeals with Judge J. D. Senter of Humboldt, Judge Hu C.

Anderson of Jackson and Judge Morgan Ketchum of Memphis presiding, held a one-day session here and in addition to handing number of opinatoday ions on cases reviewed at past sessions of the court, heard a Shelby law case. The case of St. Louis San Francisco Railroad vs. Frank E. Williams, administrator, grew out of the death Shearin, 28, of Memphis, when his car and a train collided at a crossing in that city.

Administrators of Shearin's estate entered suit for $35,000 in the lower court and secured a judgment of $7,500. The case was taken to the appellate court and reviewed here today. Julian C. Wilson, Cooper Turner, Memphis, and V. H.

Holmes of Trenton were out-of-town attorneys here for the session. No Madison county cases were included in the opinion session of the court. One Obion chancery case, that of Bank of Obion, for use vs. Etheldred A. Morris, et was affirmed.

Another Obion chancery case, that of Chester Reed vs. Frone Griffin et was affirmed. One Fayette county case, that of Boyd Burnett vs. Jimmy Briggs et was reversed and remanded. There were two other Obion county decisions.

The of the opinions were in Shelby county cases. In addition to the Bank of Obion opinion, Judge Senter delivered the following: I. vs. Geo. Ford, Shelby law, affirmed.

Louis Washington vS. Atlanta Life Insurance Shelby equity. Appeal transferred to supreme cour'addition to the Reed vs. Griffin opinion, Judge Anderson handed down the following: Missouri Pacific Transportation vs. J.

C. Turnage, et al, Shelby law. Affirmed. Ida C. Steinberg et al vs.

W. M. Cox, et Shelby equity. Affirmed. Hosmer J.

Barrett, et al VS. Charlotte Maria Barrett, Shelby equity. Affirmed. Walter Loving vs. Standard Life Insurance of Jackson, Shelby law.

Affirmed. In addition to the Burnett vs. Briggs opinion, Ketchum delivered the following:" Winburn H. Ellis, vs. Orkin Exterminating Shelby law.

Affirmed. Chester Counts vs. National Life and Accident Insurance Shelby chancery. Affirmed. Geo.

Dahnke, vs. G. A. Houser, et Obion chancery. Affirmed.

Guess by next friend VS. Hull-Dobbs-Kensinger Shelby chancery. Affirmed. National Products Co. vs.

Obion County, Obion chancery. Reversed. The Forum SUNDAY MOVIE ISSUE To The Jackson Sun: The Pastors' Association of Jackson has expressed its views concerning Sunday pictures in our city. I write from the standpoint of, an educator who is responsible for several hundred young men and women who have been committed to our care by parents in Tennessee and states adjoining. parents send to us students for instruction in educational courses, and for training by example, by wholesome influences, and by such restraints as we can properly throw around them.

The city of Jackson has a reputation far and wide which is enviable. This reputation is due in large measure to our splendd churches which are led by ministers of exceptional talents and consecration. Many of the patrons of our know Jackson pastors personally. They know also the laymen and representative women in these churches. They know, many of them, the city of Jackson and its wholesome atmosphere by experience, because many of those who send their children here to college were themselves educated in Jackson in the years that are gone.

Jackson, in the minds of those who know the city, is not just another town of thirty thousand in population. In the minds of the Jackson is an unusual city. I do not say this in order to pat ourselves upon the back. I say it in order to remind all of our people of a fact that is established outside of Jackson. I cannot think that we should break faith with those who compliment us by sending their children and their friends to Jackson to be educated.

To break faith with them would mean the loss of business, as as the loss of prestige. Why not continue to hold our high rating in the minds of those who wish to do with us by daring to be different, as well as by daring to be righteous? There is not the shadow of a doubt in my mind that if we open up our picture shows in Jackson for Sunday patronage that a heavy burden of restraint would be placed upon our college, and that many of those who send students to Jackson now would be inclined to send these students to other places where such temptations to break the Holy Sabbath day would not be thrown down before them with all the glamour and allurements of the modern picture show. There are many other arguments that I feel like making Sunday movies, but I am limiting myself to a presentation of the issue from the standpoint of our college. JOHN JETER HURT. Hitler, who does not smoke, drink or exercise, and eats only vegetables, has 6000 books in his library, but seldom if ever reads Make this the finest Christmas your family ever had GIVE THEM THESE STUDEBAKER KEYS TO HAPPINESS! 1940.

Studehaker Champion Club Sedan, illustrated, $700 delivered at factory TAKE this your family's most memorable Christmas. Surprise them with this gift of the gleaming keys to their own beautiful new Studebaker Champion, Commander or President -encased in a handsome silk-lined jewel box. If you make up your mind at once, we'll see to it that the Studebaker of your choice is ready and waiting outside your door on Christmas morning. You just 1 place the keys to it underneath the Christmas tree -and the deed is done. PRICES BEGIN Come in now and let us STUDEBAKER for a delivered Champion at of help ments.

ready you You cash, make won't the thanks need to a our lot: CHAMPION South Bend ent liberal car and allowance easy on C.I.T, your terms. presMcCauley Jennings Motor Company Liberty and Chester Sts. Jackson, Tenn. one. ORANGE MOTOR PAN-AM PAN IS A FAIRBANKS SWELL ACTOR TOO, MR.

DRIVE IN for Orange PAN-AM Gasoline See DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Paramount's "Rulers of the Sea" Showing at Paramount Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday SOLING PAN-AM ROTOR ON Whitwell Furnace Coal This fine furnace coal has proven its merit in a large number of home furnaces here in Jackson. If you want to improve your heating condition try Whitwell Coal. S. M. Lawrence Coal Co.

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