The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1939 Tune In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 PAGE FIVE Twenty-One Cases Set For Monday's Criminal Court Charges Against L. H. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rushing Be Heard Twenty-one cases are set on the calendar of the May term of criminal court for hearing on Monday before Judge Frank L.

Johnson. Among cases on the schedule are those containing charges against Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rushing and L. H.

Rushing, involving various violations of the liquor law or beer regulations. The criminal court for the May term was convened last Monday and a number of cases were disposed of during the past week. The grand jury returned a large number of indictments and the body was excused from further service until Tuesday, May 23, when another session is set. The calendar for tomorrow is announced as follows: Granville Grissom, violating the liquor law; Walter Rushing tippling; Walter Rushing, tippling; Rushing, tippling; Walter Rushing, unlawfully receiving orders for drinks; L. Rushing, selling beer without a Hosie Bailey, reckless Holloman, driving drunk; Toone Holloman, driving an automobile when operator's license had been revoked; Sammie Matthews, assault; J.

C. Phelps, house breaking, house breaking larceny; and Robert larceny; W. R. Dickson, bad check; R. L'.

Garr, bad check. Harvey Scott, larceny; Irby Smith, driving drunk; Paul Roberson, carrying weapons; Elmer Lee Fuller, driving drunk; L. M. White, driving drunk; Floyd Bailey, driving drunk; Clyde Barrett, public drunkeness; Dudley Newbill, larceny. Cases set for hearing Tuesday are Charles Sever, felonious assault; Walter Reid, rape; John assault and battery; John Echols, and battery; W.

B. Melton and Howard Kemp, felonious assault; Howard Kemp, assault. PRAISES JACKSON FOR HOSPITALITY Appreciation of the manner in which Jackson entertained the Tennessee State Medical Association and the woman's auixliary during their April convention is expressed in the following recent letter to Chamber of Commerce Secretary Hugh Sawyer: in the resolutions the woman's "A vote of thanks, was included auxiliary for your courtesy in writing to, us. I want to be sure you know how much we appreciate all of the kindness of the people of Jackson, so I am writing to thank you again for everything. "It was a nice meeting in a nice town with lovely people.

(Signed) "Mrs. H. E. Christenberry, Knoxville, "Past President of the Woman's Auxiliary." August 3 Is (Continued From Page One.) name candidates of the party in the general election to be held in August, 1940. Candidates expecting to qualify -and apparently there will be no scarcity-were instructed to do so the governing board on or before midnight, June 10, by meeting certain requirements, listed as follows: Candidates for sheriff will be required to deposit with the chairman of the governing board at the time of his qualification $200 to be used to pay expenses of the primary.

Candidates for must deposit $150; and candidates for superintendent of education and tax assessor $100. Those seeking nomination as constables are to deposit $5 each. The resolution upon which the committee acted to set the election date contained the following provision as to a run-off primary: "That in the event any candidate for any office named shall not receive a majority of the votes cast in said election for any office, a run-off election shall be held, in which the two highest candidates for each office, where no one has received a majority of the vote cast, shall be candidates for the office in election the shall run-off. be held And on the uruni 10, 1939, under the same conditions and at the same places as the original election was held." The resolution provided that any person who will become 21 years old before August, general election, 1940, shal be an eligible voter and all persons who were 50 or more January 10, 1938, are eligible voters. Absentees may vote where they make proper application and meet the requirements adopted by the governing board.

The resolution was introduced by a committee composed of Karl K. Wilkes, chairman, A. B. Stone, secretary; Jim Raines, of Frank the Parr, John F. Hall, members resolutions committee.

A. S. Johnson, vice-chairman, presided during the meeting in the absence of Andrew "Tip" Taylor, commissioner of institutions, and chairman of the county committee. The group elected Leonard Neely to replace Tom Long, deceased, as a committeeman from the Eighth district. Military Pageant (Continued from Page One) too, between this American military show and displays of armed power in Russia, Germany and Italy in recent years.

Troops lining the Washington route were there merely to form a peaceful framework to the picture. Soldiers, sailors and marines, they were turned out in parade garb, white gloved and without steel helmets or field equipment. Their function was merely honor a visiting chief of state; not to guard him. Through the whole spectacle ran a curious graphic representation of the objectives of American foreign policy and the purposes of the vast new armament program which this nation has undertaken. It illustrated the conception of that national defense program voiced by President Roosevelt and underwritten in congress that this nation 'is not war minded, but is committed to defense of this hemisphere against all attack.

There. was still another message in that pageant. Along the same way soon will pass the king of England, To will be accorded like honors, neither more nor less. That is what the Roosevelt "good neighbor" doctrine means and (President Somoza was the first beneficiary of its, ceremonial expression since world peace horizon was darkened by new war clouds. As a gesture of Pan-American solidarity the stage setting prepared by the Washington government to greet the Nicaraguan president was a calculated to catch LatinAmerican attention.

The vast British commonwealth on which the sun never sets and little Nicaragua are equals in the family of nations by American good neighbor concepts. That is the message the Somoza reception was carefully calculated to carry to Latin American eyes which read of it in print or see it in news pictures. And with it goes word, in those fast, smooth-rolling tanks and roaring war plane overhead, that new world solidarity is a fact with which any aggression -minded nation elsewhere reckon. SECOND DEGREE MURDER VERDICT FOR DR. LAMANCE KEYTESVILLE, May 6-(P) -The state won a second degree murder verdict today against Dr.

William F. Lamance, the husky osteopath it accused of beating his wife to death and keeping body hidden in a fruit cellar six days before he reported her missing. "If ever a man was railroaded, I am the 33-year-old former boxer said after a themmaur mandatory sentence of 18 years was pronounced by Judge James S. Rooney. The body of Ella Lamance, 29, a former nurse, was found last Aug.

15 at Laclede, on a cot in the cellar behind the Lamance home. Dr. Lamance advanced the suggestion that his wife carried out a previously expressed intention of taking poison. The state charged that Dr. Lamance killed her Aug.

9 but kept her death a secret while he faked a search for her which led to the Colorado home of his evangelist parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Lamance.

SECOND PLAN ON REORGANIZATION TO CONGRESS MONDAY WASHINGTON, May An administration spokesman in the House said today President Roosevelt's second, reorganization plan, scheduled to be sent to Congress Monday, probably would be the last submitted at this session. The White House said that plan No. 2 would deal with transfer of departmental units from one department Representative to anotherarren author of the reorganization law, ROXY HAT SHOP FIRESALE Every hat must be sold. Beautiful new summer millinery, slightly damaged by smoke. ANY CHOICE HAT OF CO IN THE STORE 88 All Head Sizes; All Colors.

Miss Lawrence give the farmers what they want in an inspection law. "If the new grading law proves unsatisfactory," he said, "you may find it repealed." "But we passed the law because we thought that was what you wanted and believe that, in the long, run, it will bring berries in much higher quality and more money to the farmer." J. D. Senter member of the Festival Association Executive Committee, introduced General Festival Chairman Dan Tuttle, who in turn introduced other officers of the festival association, officers of the Soil Conservation Service, members of the West Tennessee Press Association and members of the Good Will Association of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce. Winners in a number of important contests were announced Friday.

Most important of these was the strawberry field contest, around which six years ago the initial festival was built. First place in the strawberry field contest, in which first place winners from surrounding counties competed, went to J. Harris Scruggs, Humboldt; second to H. L. Clark, Crockett county; and third, to near Miss Jackson.

Guy and Bob LeepTom Warmath, of near Humboldt, won the grand champion award as the best one-crate exhibitor during the three days of the festival. The first reserve award in this division went to Reed Malone, and the third to J. Harris Scruggs, of near Humboldt. Grand championship for the best one-quart exhibit during the festival went to John Herron, of Trezevant; J. H.

Todd, of near Humboldt, won the first reserve award, and the second reserve award went to D. Byrum, of Trezevant. (Continued from vage One) Report In Harvey Steel Products Case Is Filed Judge John D. Martin Hears Motion For New Trial In Damage Suit Judge John D. Martin opened a session of the United States district court here Saturday morning and heard 'a number of motions, reports, bankruptcy statements and conciliation matters before noon when the session was adjourned and he left for his home in Memphis.

Judge Martin has been sitting for the Middle Tennessee division during the past week and stopped in Jackson to hold a brief session for the convenience of attorneys and others with business in the court. Tip Taylor, submitted a report to the court this morning in the case of Hunter Glover et al vs. Harvey Steel Products Corporation, as receiver succeeding the late W. Eason. The report showed a balance of $7,298.36 remaining in the receivership funds.

Mr. Taylor resigned as receiver on being named commissioner of institutions in the cabinet of Governor Prentice Cooper, and Jack Manhein, local attorney has been appointed by the court as receiver in the matter. A motion for a new trial in the case of Perry Taylor, administrator for the estate a of Floyd Taylor against the McCowat-Mercer Printing Company in which the plaintiff won a judgment for $7,500 here two weeks ago was heard by Judge Martin, but a decision on the motion was reserved until a later time when the ruling will be handed down. HEADACHE EASED QUICKLY Relief Often Comes in Few Minutes When Real BAYER Aspirin is Used Drop a Bayer Tablet into a tumbler of water. By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating.

This speed of disintegration enables genuine BAYER Tablets to start "taking hold" a few minutes after taking. If you suffer with headaches frequently, keep the above picture about Bayer Aspirin in your mind. Especially if quick relief is what you want. For the way a Bayer Tablet in the glass is the way it works when you take it. It starts to dissolve almost at -hence is ready to "take hold" headache pain with astonishing speed.

You simply take two tablets with water at first sign of pain-relief often comes in a few minutes. Remember get genuine BAYER Aspirin. Always ask for it by its full name- for "aspirin" alone. Aspirins 15 FOR 12 TABLETS 2 FULL DOZEN Soft Sennet Straws Sailor style On Sale Tomorrow New Toyos Values to $1.69 98 Off with the old felt and on with a new light straw. Just unpacked and shown for the first time.

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Bela lanan COURT REPORTER Decision in the Strange Case of "THE CHILD BRIDE" Bibi, "The daughter Gunga Dagh, tea merchant of the Far East, awarded a victory by India's highest tribunal, which delivered her from the bonds of matrimony with Ben Ali, whom she had married when a child of three years. There are strange customs in many distant lands and in India, it is not unusual for families to make "match-marriages" between children, even when they are mere infants. In the present case, it was nothing but a trade, a barter, where Gunga Dagh, to secure the beautiful Patima, daughter of Zafar Bey, traded his infant, Bibi, into marriage with the other's son, Ben Ali. that the children never saw one another until many years had under the influence English edupassed. Ben Ali, a full man, cation, returned home to find that Bibi, the child-bride he had forgotten, had grown into a beautiful woman.

She was evidently more desirable to him than he was to her, for she refused to accept him as her husband. She was woman capable of choosing for herself and Ben Ali was not of her choice. Bibi's victory shows that justice is pretty much the same the world over. This is a true case. Reference of citation may be had by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope pet to Lanan-Court Leslie R.

Driver, executive vicepresident of the First National Bank, Bristol, was elected president of the Tennessee Bankers Association Friday. He is now chairman of the association executive council. The election occurred at the annual convention in Chattanooga. conferred with the president prior to the announcement. Warren told newsmen he thought the president's third plan, expected to concern shifts within departments, would be withheld until next January.

"There might even be another interdepartmental plan submitted," Warren said, "and you've got to finish with the interdepartmental set-up before you begin intra-dechanges." Warren declined to discuss the nature of the changes to be proposed in the forthcoming plan. Starting Next Week THE STRANGE CASE OF "LOVE'S BOOMERANG" Don't Miss It--Follow It Daily In This Newspaper (Copyright, World 1939, By Carlile Crutcher Rights Reserved.) SHIRTS -PANTS TO MATCH PANTS Sold Separately SHIRTS Cr For Dairymen, Garagemen, Chauffeurs, Farm Workers Choice of Tex-Green or Shantung to these new work suits. They very reasonably priced. All made plete range of sizes. UNIFORM to match the Tan.

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