The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

PAGE FIVE Want Adt 1106 THE JACKSON SUN Tune In WTJS MONDAY, JANUARY SO, 1939 J. M. Hunt Died On Sunday At Home In Bemis News, Views and Reviews From The Sun Society Desk What have we seen this week? Funny weather, and a sort of weary air among those who are ordinarily up and willing with a heart for any task. Bal Masque, about which we have told you pretty thoroughly, had One funny aftermath. sympathetic husband sent to his wife and a close friend two funeral wreaths on the morning sort of macabre sense of humor we'd say.

Helen Loraine Hamilton, who will assist at the wedding reception of. Emily Williams and Dr. Andrew Ballentine Wednesday had a small "spinster dinner' at the Hotel Saturday night. food was enjoyed in the Gray Room with a springy centerpiece of tulips and acacia (our current favorite flower) in a silver bowl, with candles all around Tea napkins were the honoree favor and the guest list, with the exception of Helen Loraine was from Pearl Williams, who will be maid of Anna Elizabeth Jones, Imogene Floyd, Mrs. Boyette Denton, Mrs.

Monte Jones, Mrs. John Hammons. close friends. News from Knoxville tells of Betsy and Bernard Hell-man being moved from Knoxville down to Augusta, Georgia Noe joining Albert Noe somewhere in Kentucky for a trip to Chicago. Ernest Edenton's taking off Satiirdav.

Seesrar Jacksons returning from their Funeral Arrangements Not Completed Pending Arrival of Children J. M. Hunt, 60, a resident of Bemis for a number of years, passed away at his home there Sunday evening at 5 o'clock following an illness of complications. He was a member of the Madison Hall Presbyterian Church. Deceased is survived by three sons.

C. A. Hunt of Monroe, La, H. G. and J.

B. Hunt of Charleston, West Virginia: two daughters, Mrs. Hubert Sneed of Bemis and Mrs. O. E.

Pirtle of Memphis; a brother. Homer Hunt of Princeton. Oregon, and a sister. Mrs. W.

C. Van Nest of Albany. 111. The remains are at the home in Bemis and arrangements for the funeral will not be completed until the arrival of children. Griffin Funeral Home in charge.

How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Here's good advice for a wommn during her change (usually from 38 to 52), who team he'll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, disay spells, upset nerves and moody spells. Just get more fresh air, 8 brs. sleep and if vou need a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made ttpeciolly for women. It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and those disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life.

Pinkham's is WELL WORTH trying. BANCE Every Nngfiift Orchestra Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights. Lake view Night Club Delightful wedding trip tomorrow or Wednesday to be domiciled at 907 Highland. Saunders entertaining the Tuesday Bridge Cockrell having the Modern Eves and Allen Cox planning to move into their charming Georgian house this week. came over for the week-end and a rest to be ready for the rigors of the moving van and the unsettledness that is the inevitable companion of disturbing the Lares and Penates.

A dispatch from Washington tells of all the gaiety enjoyed by Evelyn and Herron Pearson in their time off from framing laws and entertaining constituents Dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Halloran and attending the Mississippi State Dance afterwards. small tea party with Mrs. Dorothea Townsend, when Evelyn wore red cut velvet and a "saucy little hat," in a deeper shade.

with the George Morrisses at their charming old house "Etowah" in Jackson can also claim charming Karen Mc-Gehee Morris By now you have probably all read reviews of William Faulkner's "Wild Palms." If you read the "New Yorker," you saw the book salesmen advising the buyer "Just a little bit of Faulkner, then a little bit of Temple Bailey, then a little of Faulkner and more Temple Bailey" and then an elegant review saying that serials in women's magazines were maniac, Faulkner was depressive, and put them together and you have a full fledged psychosis. we read the book, gulped it down at one sitting, sort of glued to it by some it has moments that startle you with their beauty and power, and others that simply arouse a deep disgust and the most normal person in the A book is a moronic convict. if part of the story is life, we're glad ours has been sheltered. it is elemental, vivid, and has a crude, earthy strength. think if he could clarify his get back to a subject, predicate, object and period sentence.

maybe the confusion of the writing helps to give the effect. read it, for it's a talked-of novel For Men Only We note with interest that the walrus moustache is returning in favor. have come to a pretty pass, and it's probably all the fault of the women's styles of the past winter, upswept hair, waterfalls, and puffs. wrote of a man's dinner the other night, with guests from Wall street, Piping Rock, Aiken, and all INACTIVE ACCOUNT Revivers Old Customers are your best prospects Properly written letters on attractive letterheads are widely used as a successful means of bringing back old customers who have strayed away. Lotus work with you.

A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you may get relief now with, Serious trouble may be brewing' and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ- venrtnwr remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulslon. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulslon Is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulslon. and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) OFFICE FURNITURE We Sell.

Buy or Exchange Desks Steel Files Tables Steel Cabinets Chairs Safes TOM LAWLER'S 114 N. Church. "Live Wire" 2255 CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL Call us for prompt and efficient service on all types of wiring. Hardware Co. Guy-Townscnd 110 N.

Liberty Phone 4M Menus Paint Job Phone 3238 Bldg. Telephone 691 PRESS iimumi I Pi SfiV 1 Rev. W. L. Savage Passes Away At Home In Bemis Retired Baptist Minister To Be Buried At Holly- wood Tuesday-Rev.

William L. Savage. 72, re tired Baptist minister, well known in this section passed away at his hnm in Bemis Sunday night at 9:15 o'clock following an ilfness of influenza. Following his retirement from the active ministry. Rev.

Savage had lived for 11 years in Bemis and was a member of the Bemis Baptist Church. He was born and reared in the Medon section. Rev. Savage had held important pastorates at West Palm Beach, in New Orleans and in Atlanta. Deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

J. C. Williams of Memphis; two sisters, Mrs. D. S.

Grainger and Mrs. Jane Jackson of Bemis. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the Bemis Baptist Church by the Rev. W. A.

West the pastor, and the interment will follow in Hollywood cemetery. The following will serve as pallbearers: Honorary H. H. Herron. N.

J. Brint, J. C. Nimmo, Harry Weaver, W. W.

McKenzie, Ernest Haney. Active Frank Allison, James Mitchell, Roscoe Watson, William Wiggins, W. C. Timms and Brody Boyd. Alexander Funeral Home in charge.

ELMER CROOM DIES AT OKMULGEE, OKLA. Elmer Croom, 35, newspaper man of Okmulgee, nephew of Mrs. J. E. Robbins of this city, died Sunday of an accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to messages received in Jackson.

Mr. Croom was the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N.

Croom of Muskogee, former residents of this city. No details of the tragedy were received here further than the announcement of the death, according to Mrs. Robbins. The funeral will be held in Okmulgee on Tuesday and the remains will be carried to Muskogee for the interment, she said. NYA HAS AIDED 112,984 IN SCHOOLS WASHINGTON, Jan.

30 (IP) The National Youth Administration reported today that it aided 112,984 undergraduate and graduate college students in November. The average earning was given as $12.11. NYA's program for the school year 1938-39 was planned to reach 87,886 college students, an increase of 13 1-2 per cent over last year. It said that because the number of aoDlications far exceeded the quota, the average payment had been reduced order to assist as many students as possible. The allotment for this activity was $11,838,555.

CHILDREN'S COUGH-OS (due to colds) Don't let distress of chest colds or spas- modic croupy cougns aue to coias go unfKutcHl Rnh Children's Musterole on child's throat, chest and back at once. This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates the surface skin, warms and stimulates local circulation. Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, relieving vapors. Musterole brings such speedy relief because it's MORE than "just a salve." Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, 40.

Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. All druggists. MILD Elizabeth Houston NEW School of Dance BALLET TAP TOE 336 W. Grand Ave. Beasonable Rates Enroll Now Phone 1864 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING House Wiring FEIIHER RADIO ELECTRIC CO.

166 S. Liberty A. V. PATTON Insurance FARM LOANS Prudential Life Ins. Co.

Phone 799 In IHMfi Judge Baptist Presiding In Criminal Court Number of Defendants Enter Pleas of Guilty Today, Receive Sentences Judge R. B. Baptist of the circuit court presided in the adjourned session of the criminal court today in the absence of Judge Frank L. Johnson, who has been kept from "the bench for the entire term by illness. A number of defendants in cases listed for hearing today entered pleas of guilty and received sentences.

Lowell McCoy entered a plea of guilty to a charge of larceny and was sentenced to 30 days in jail; Cora Hall, colored, charged with public drunkenness was ordered dismissed from the charge when she entered a plea of guilty to a charge of carrying weapons and was fined $50 for the offense and sent to the workhouse on failure to pay the fine; Andrew Ledbetter and Dalton Lancaster entered pleas of guilty to larceny charges and were sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse; Winfield Hancock, en tered a plea of guilty to carrying weapons and was fined $50; T. F. Wilson entered a plea of guilty to a charge of rape and was sentenced to 20 years. Cases are also on the court cal endar for attention on Tuesday and on Wednesday the grand jury under the foremanship of A. S.

Johnson will meet. It is expected that the January term of the court will be completed at the sessions this week. STATE FARM BUREAU WILL MEET NEXT IN JOHNSON CITY JOHNSON CITY. Jan. 30 (JP) James Coad, acting secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, announced today the Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation would hold its 1939 convention here next November.

Coad said he was informed of the federations's choice of Johnson City in a letter from J. Frank Porter, president. Take Calotabs to Help Nature Throw off Colds Millions have found In Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tablets the first night and repeat the third or fourth night if needed. How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are one of the most thorough and dependable of aU Intestinal ellminants, thus cleansing the Intestinal tract of any virus-laden mucua and toxins.

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the blood. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of which may be needed in the treatment of colds. Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cento for the trial package. (adv.) Standard Replacement Part for All Make of Automobiles, Truck, Tractor and Trailer Welding Supplies Oxygen and Acetelene Rebuilt Motors Magneto Parts Service New and Used Parts Visit our modern automotive Machine Shop Plenty of Parking Space 3 telephone lines, 7 telephones to serve you. SAM BERGEL Auto Parts Co.

TeL 74" Bellview Street off Poplar Let Us Send Flowers For You Anywhere By Wire Vineyard's Lafayette at Cumberland Telephone 510-511 The Calendar WEDNESDAY 2 00 P. M. Past Matrons Association, O. E. with Mrs.

Mamie Avey, 165 East Deaderick. Mrs. J. S. Johnson, assistant hostess.

2:45 p. m. Alexander School A. observes Founders Day with program and tea. 3:30 P.

M. Juvenile MacDowell Club meets in the club rooms. 7:30 P. M. Nancy Bond and Robbie Roe Anders have Cotillion Club at New Southern Hotel.

8:15 P. M. Open meeting of the MacDowell Club in the auditorium of the First Baptist church. The public is cordially invited. THURSDAY 11:00 A.

M. Stitch and Chatter Club with Mrs. Frank Owen on North Royal. 2:30 P. M.

Vogue Bridge Club with Mrs. Charles Kennedy at the home of her mother. Mrs. R. B.

Baptist, in Northwood. 2:30 P. M. G. I.

A- to B. of L. E. in Elks Hall. 2:30 P.

M. East Union Ladies' Aid with Mrs. W. B. Eason, Miss Maude Gilbert co-hostess.

There will be an exchange of shrubs. 3:00 P. M. Woman's Auxiliary of First Presbyterian has prayer service. 3:00 P.

M- Do-What Club with Mrs. Herman Myers in Bemis. All members are urged to attend. 3:00 P. M.

Le Porte Bonheur with Mrs. Rhea Dabney in North- wood. 3:00 P. M. Council A.

meeting at the City Hall. 7:30 P. M. Jackson Chapter jno. 85, O.

E. has regular session in Masonic Temple. 7:30 P. M. Mae uuy Class 01 West Jackson Baptist church has reeular business and social meet ing in the classroom at the church.

8:00 P. M. Shakespeare circle will meet with Mrs. J. B.

Murphy. 127 Arlington. Leaders, Miss Lellie Fletcher, subject Stuart Chase's "Tyranny of Miss Lucille Myers, subject Lin Yutang's "Importance of Living." 7:30 M. m. Jackson Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae meets with Mrs.

Alvin Moore. Miss Virginia Robinson, assistant hostess. Mrs. Dee E. Rice in charge of program.

FRIDAY 8:30 A. M. Children's Story Hour for Elementary Department of West Jackson School. Mrs. J.

Cochrane, leader. 3:00 P. M. Regular stated meet ing of Pansy Lodge No. 82, L.

A. to B. of L. F. and in Elks Hall.

3:00 P. M. Regular meeting of Jackson Review No. 12. W.

B. in New Southern Hotel. 3:00 P. M. Needlecraft Depart ment of Woman Club with Mrs John Darnell, 229 Neelv street.

3:30 P. M. The newly organized Young Woman's Circle of First Methodist church with Miss Fran ces Williams on Poplar Corner Road. Mabel Manly assistant hostess. 7:00 P.

M. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Johnsey, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Carter entertain Dixie Boosters Club in Johnsey home, 618 East Chester, with a Valentine party.

7:00 P. M. Box supper sponsored by A. of Gardner School at the school building. 7:30 P.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Monypeny entertain the Finesse Club at their home on Wisdom. 10:30 P.

M. T. K. O. coronation ball at the Armory.

Music by Joe Cappo. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eubanks were guests this week-end of Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Wray in Humboldt. Mrs. A.

A. Booth has returned from a visit to Mrs. C. J. Dodson in Humboldt.

Mrs. Eugene Wells is spending the week in Jackson, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scates. Mrs.

Kenneth Williams has returned to Nashville after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris.

Mrs. R. R. Sneed, and Miss Mae Shearon returned with Mrs. Williams for a few days stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roe and Mrs. Walter Greer, of Knoxville, have arrived to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Harris. Mrs. A.

C. White left this morning for Clearwater, where she will spend the next two months with her son. Judge Jack. White and Mrs. White.

Mrs. Ben Whitten and daughter, Pollyanne. have returned home after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. B. Wilson.

FLOWERS For Every Occasion Telegraphed to All Parts of the World. VALENTINE GREETING CARDS TAYLOR'S FLOWERS 219 E. Slain Phone 1220-1281 CIRCLE NO. 6 OF CALVARY BAPTIST MEETS WEDNESDAY Circle No. 6 of the Calvary Baptist Church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Grace Nelson at 524 Whitehall.

A full at tendance of members is urged. ZONE MEETING HELD AT PINSON CHURCH Zone No. 4 held a most enthus iastic meeting at the Pinson Methodist church with the theme "Wid ening Horizons used throughout the day. A most interesting program was given as follows: Devotional iaenin Horizons Through Evangelism," Rev. R.

Y. Horton. Remarks "Where to Start From, Where to Go From Here," Mrs. Roy Davis. "The Spiritual Mrs.

Lime Davis. I "Bible and Mission (Study," Mrs. W. A. Swift.

"Department of Christian Social Relations," Mrs. Willard McCol-lum. "World Outlook," Mrs. 'Hugh Ross. "Youths Rev.

Carl Robbins. "Department of Superintendent of Supplies," Mrs. Gaston Houston. "Letter from Rural Worker," Miss Marjorie Winkler, Mrs. E.

A. Williams. A consecration service was led by District Secretary Mrs. E. A.

Williams, with Rev. Mr. Horton closing the session with prayer. The next zone meeting will be in Montezuma. All who attended expressed their appreciation to Pin-son for the bountiful and delicious luncheon.

Two visitors were welcomed, Mrs. Hu C. Ross and Mrs. R. M.

Jones of the First Methodist Church, Jackson. Mrs. Roy Davis was leader for the day and Miss Berta Ray was the pianist. 3 5 JUNIOR HIGH A. MEETS WEDNESDAY Mrs.

Henry Williams, president of the Junior High School Parent and Teacher Association, announces a meeting for Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 in the school library. All members are asked to make a special effort to attend. JX st 5t MISSION STUDY AT CALVARY CHURCH The women of Calvary Baptist Church will gather on Tuesday, January 31, in the ladies parlor of the church for mission study. The meeting begins at 10 in the morning, and the study for the day will be from "Following i'n His Train." Mrs. Wheeler Thompson will lead the study.

Each one planning to attend is asked to bring a lunch. EXCHANGE OF SHRUBS AT LADIES' AID The East Union Ladies Aid will have a meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. B. Eason, 322 Division.

Miss Maude Gilbert will be hostess with Mrs. Eason, and a feature of the meeting will be an exchange of shrubs. T. E. L.

CLASS MEETS WEDNESDAY The T. E. L. Class of the West Jackson Baptist Church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 for the regular business session. Mrs.

Bettie Parks, 437 East Lafayette street, will be the hostess, and Mrs. J. J. Belew is co-hostess. A full attendance is urged.

Heifers Should Be Given Close Attention Now Feeding Should Be Liberal During Winter Months, Hillsman Says Four-H boys should give close attention to their heifers during the winter months, Assistant Agent T. W. Hillsman said today. "It is important to feed and care for the bred heifer properly while the unborn calf is developing," said Mr. Hillsman.

"Since feed is plentiful and comparatively cheap, the heifers should be fed liberally during the winter months. By add ing from six to eight pounds of corn or other grain, and from four to six pounds of cottonseed meal per day for each heifer, you should increase the weight about 150 pounds during the winter months. "In combination with this grain, feed all of the good lespedeza, al falfa, or red clover hay that they will eat. "Be sure to keep salt before them at all times. This is impor tant to the health of the heifers." Any green pasture available dur ing the next few months should be made use of, continued Mr Hillsman.

"Crimson clover, rye grass, wheat oats, or any other winter pasture is good, he said. "Turn the heif ers out for a short time the first few days until they have become accustomed to the green feed. "After they have dropped calv continue to feed liberally so they will produce enough milk to nurse the calves properly. "Some kind of shelter should be provided on cold, rainy days. Less feed will be needed and the ani mals will thrive better if furnish ed shelter during the worst weath er.

Mr. Hillsman said boys who looked after their heifers well during this season of the year would secure a larger return for the calves when they are marketed. Tucson, is the only walled city In the United States. Disraeli, English prime minister at one time, predicted his own success in his maiden speech in the House of Commons. iirtnii rim 11 I It A Offices Plant: 3rd.

4th. Floors McCowat-Mcrcer Bldg. nnianEnnnngnnnnnnnZsgmnzz A Good Means Good Paint and Good Painters. Canvassed Walls mean no cracks, no spots. A canvassed wall may be painted or papered perfectly.

pAINT ANYTHING ANYWHERE! H. C. PICKLER sorts of elegant places, and everyone there had a drooping moustache. prize for the best one might have been an' electric razor. Biscoe Seals has been moved from the hospital, and so spoiled is he, goes the rumor, that, even with the excellence of Ruth's housekeeping, she will have to have party menus all the the friends and neighbors have been sending in gorgeous trays, quail, broilers, and all sorts of dainties.

Grady's attractive bed-sitting room, with the lighting coming from behind the bookshelves furnished with beautiful antiques, the old Irby 7te uttd Ifoui Voice Estimates Cheerfully Given. Call 209 JAMES COAL CO. ADDS WARMTH TO What is more heartening, more gratefully received than a message of remembrance from a faraway loved one? There are few things, indeed, that give ao much real pleasure and happiness to all concerned. Bear this in mind when distant dear ones have anniversaries birthdays are to be married or need a word of cheer or sympathy. Let them know they are in your thoughts.

Such messages are deeply personal, and the only truly personal way to convey them is by your own voice. A Long Distance Telephone Call will take your voice to distant dear ones, wherever they are and lend a warmth, a true note of sincerity to your remembrance message, which make it doubly welcome. Ail Tou ca talk about 100 mllm far 35 cfnu: 300 miles foe cent: l.ooo tnUrs (or 91.83: and greater distances for correspondingly low cost by using Station -to-Station aervtc after 7 m. any er-ring and all day on Sundays. Person-to-Person rates aire also lowest at tnesa times.

Save Regularly Through Installment Thrift Shares Safety of your investment insured up to $5,000. Installment Thrift Shares appeal particularly to people who can save a definite aura, each month in building their future financial Independence on the installment plan. Installment Thrift sharea may be purchased through monthly payments of 50 centi per share. SoiiTHERn BellTelephoiie mid Telegraph Company INCDtPOIATID 31k Federal Savings AND L.O AN, A HOC 1AT L9JI OF JACKSON BUILDING MATERIALS, INSULATION, PAINTS YANDELL CONGER Vhotesala and Retail Corner Union Ave, and R. E.

Phoa 0B Everything In Lumber and Buildln Material 502 First Nat'l. Bank A. P. CHALKER, BeereUry.