The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 11

Tune In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 PAGE ELEVEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941 The Generals' Pitching Staff son, Doyle, and Malcolm Mc-Cord of Rome, will spend the week-end at the home of Mrs. Louis Adams. Mrs. Malcolm Mc-Cord. who has been with home-folks for two weeks, will accompany them to the Georgia city.

their daughter, Verneal Robinson, who is a student at University of Tennessee. Edgar Hodges, young Selmer business man. has been elected president of the Lions Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle Sconyers and Farmers Giving Trespass Rights For Needed Land Selmer School Closing Listed By Principal SKATE Xext Year's Faculty Is Also Listed By Principal Splendid Cooperation Is Shown In Maneuvers Preparation YOUR DATE -t U- Krt! Take her out to the skating rink for grand fun and clean sport. Try our smooth, well kept rink. WE FURNISH SKATES AT SO COST! FREE! CAMP FORREST, May 14 JP Farmers who own the acres sought by the army between here and Murfreesboro for maneuvers next month are co-operating "wholeheartedly" in granting trespass rights, Maj. George R. McEIroy, President of the Board of Rents and Claims, declared today.

He estimated 150,000 acres had been obtained during the week the Board has been operating. Permits for use of their land were being mailed this week to 2,000 of the approximately 3,000 landowners in the huge, boot-shaped area. "Many already have signed and returned them," Major McEIroy scid. The other 1.000 landowners are being visited by members of the Board for the signing of permits. Major McEIroy said, because they are in the section directly north of camp, which will be used first in setting up administrative forces for SELMER, May 14 The commencement program for the Mc-Nairy County Central High School of Selmer Is announced by the principal.

W. G. Robinson. Rev. Walter W.

Warmath of Lexington, former Selmer pastor, will deliver the annual sermon in the Christian Church May 18 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Will Tom Abernathy, Selmer attorney, will make the class oratiorrTriday evening, May 23, in the Christian Church. There are eighteen senior: Martha Barks-dale, Edna Cartwright, Paul Cox, Lessie DePoyster, Fred Howell, Alfred Hunter, Rachel Hurst. Norman Jones, Leonard King, Geral-dine Leonard. Maty Michael.

Edward Mitchell, Nannie Sanders, Jimmie Sewell. Opal Smith, Monte E. Smith, Hendrix Weatherly and Maggie Weeks. The members of the faculty for next year to assist Mr. Robinson are as follows: Alberta Gillespie, Florence E.

Gooch, Alta M. Gooch, Frances Henderson. Mary Holcomb, Lee Jaggars, R. M. McDaniel.

Lois Prather. Clara Robinson. Frances Robinson, Mary A. Smith. Jessie Williams.

Kathleen Wright and Lewell Wilds. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Robinson have returned from a motor trip to Knbxville. They were guests of Baseball Caps Arrive For Buddy Club Well, boys, the long delayed buddy plan is here. The caps that have been holding up the plan for several weeks arrived yesterday, and with the arrival of the caps the membership campaign for buddies begins. To those of you who are not acquainted with the plan, it works this way: You pay fifty cents for a regular baseball cap with an emblem on the front. The cap is especially made for the Y.

M. C. and is made of the best-grade felt that the company would send for a sample. With the cap you receive a membership card that contains the boy's name. By producing this card and the cap at the gate on any Tuesday or Friday that the Jackson Generals play at Lakeview, the boy is passed to the ball game.

If either the card or the cap is lost, it may be replaced at a nominal cost. All beys who have paid their fifty cents will be entitled to go to the game Friday week. Tuesday's game next week will not be attended by the buddies because of examinations that are being held. All Tuesday games can be attended thereafter, it is reported. The membership cards can be obtained at the Y.

M. C. A. No profit goes to either the management of the Jackson Generals or to the Champion Golfers Vie For Tille At Fort Worth NEW YORK. May 14 (f, All the National Open Golf Champions of the past 15 years, with the exception of Bobby Jones, will be in there shooting for the 1941 title June 5-7 at Fort Worth.

Texas. A new ruling by the United States Golf Association this year offered exemption from the sectional qualifying rounds of all ex-champions who weren't already exempt because they had finished among the low 30 and ties in the A This sextette will do the pitching chores of the Jackson Generals. The hurlers are, from left to right: Xormand Southard, lefthander; Carl Gaiser, righthander; Charley Graves, lefthander; Bob Smith, righthander; Lynn Hornsby, lefthander, and Jess Webb, a righthander, and Skipper O'Neil's right-hand man of the staff. NIGHT SESSIONS 5c Last Session 20c If Not Already Skating: Fox Bowl State Ind tne maneuvers. i oor Political Bee Starts Buzzing Around Bonnets ROLLERDROME Phone 9182 haven't time to wait for an exchange of letters in this area, so we aren't taking any chances of delay," he explained.

The permits which the Board is asking landowners to sign grants, specifically, permission to the army "'to enter, maneuver upon, pass over, and bi'ouac and camp upon" the land and use the water on the land for "drinking, cooking and Memphis Hwy. them sent in their entries and seven others, including the 1940 winner. Lawson Little, were in the top group last year. These 14 players took all the open titles for 15 years back except the three Jones won as well as in 1908 1914. 1916.

1919 and 1922. Fred McLeod won the 1908 title. Walter Hagen was the 1914 and 1919 winner, and Chick Evans the 1916 champion. Gene Sarazen. victor in 1922 and 1932.

was among the leading 30 last year. Others who benefited by the new rule were Billie Burke. 1931: Johnny Godman. 1933: Olin Dutra, 1934. and Tony Manero.

1936. Already exempt were Tommy Armour. 1927; Johrnv Farrel. 1928; Sam Parks. 1935; Ralph Guldahl, 1937 and 38, and Byron Nelson.

1939. All the way from Florida to California the fox hunters come to the fifth annual southern states fox hunt held at Chickasaw. And with them they bring some of the best dogs of the nation, and many interesting stories of hunts and hunting grounds of other places. One hunter. Dick Middleton, from Center.

Texas, tells of the immense fox bowl in Texas, and calls his native state the fox bowl state. Now there is something for classification with the rose bowl, the orange bowl, the cotton bowl and whatever bowls sports fans may know. Many Mentioned As Madison County Primary Entries HERE'S THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT With a large number of offices to be filled from the elections in the not so distant future the primaries in this section usually amount to election the political cleaning purposes." The contract provides that the i landowner is to be paid for "any i and all actual damages" to the property if the rents and claims i officer at Camp Forrest is notified within ten days after the damage I has been done. In its letters the Board is mail- I ing three copies of the permit I two to be signed and returned to the Board and one to be kept by the landowner a copy of Gover- I Try To Find The Man The fox bowl is a large hunting I ground enclosed with log walls. I Unlimited Habitat havp bopn walled in bv the grapevine is beginning to get in the 1 government service tnrougn The mountain lion has the widest range of all game animals.

It is found fnsn British Columbia to the southernmost point of fit at Kisber's tune with the rumors relative to possible candidates for the various offices. There is still very little that has nor Cooper's proclamation asking i citizens of Tennessee to cooperate with the army in the maneuvers is being enclosed in each letter of I South America. previous year's open. Seven we can CCC workers. Dick Middleton and Shue Mun-nerlyn.

also of Center. Texas, report that the official estimate for last year's hunt staged at the fox bowl" was 10.000. The Texas fox bowl hunt is staged on December 8. come out into the open in the mat ter. But the subterranean rumbl- along with the Board's explanation ings reported are replete with i its operation.

names of men who are well known "This Board." the letter explain. "not only gets permits but settles CURLEE Semi-Pro Baseball Reports Shortage Of Good Umpires "Templeton" and pays, in cash, at the end of the maneuver, for any and all damage the troops may have done in passing over or using your property." Major McEIroy said, "not by any means will all the 1,000,000 acres we are obtaining be used. Some of it may not even be touched by the soldiers, but we want permission in case the property is used." "Most of the people we are contacting realize that our army can by ready unless we have practice," the Board president declared. "Such practice may be annoying to some of the property owners, but they are cheerfully making the sacrifice." TROPICALS Ktt wvA in the city and county and who would make a strong bid for office should they be persuaded to qualify. The majority of grapevine gossip deals with the offices of attorney general and circuit judge and many entrants or prospective performers in the political arena are named.

Xext in line for discussion is the office of county register, followed in order by that of county court clerk and chancellor. The usual feelers are out for testing the sentiment fo the electorate toward this one and that one, and early returns are being weighed to see if they be found wanting or if they seem to stack up to a good winning chance. There are indications that persons not yet mentioned by name even in the privacy of the street corner sessions may be prevailed upon to announce for some office before August 2 arrives. In any case, all indications point 9 li0m It's not players that are scarce but umpires. Ray Dumont, president of the National Semi-Pro Baseball Congress, announced today that team entries were already pouring in from the sandlot clubs from throughout the nation for the 48 state tourneys to be held in July.

These tourneys will weed out the weaker sandlot teams and qualify the winning champions for the seventh annual national championship event to be held at Wichita. Kansas, August 15 through August 27. At the same time Dumont reports that there is a shortage of competent umpires, not only to officiate in district and state tournaments, but also in the national association of leaeues. The 1.000.000 acres to be used I by the 83.000 troops from Georgia, Michigan, New York, Tennessee now to politics and more politics and iorth and boutn Carolina is in the shape of a boot, with Camp Forrest forming the toe and the rest of the area extending 12 miles across and extending northward 25 mlies to Murfreesboro. The ten members of the Board are: Major McEIroy, Maj.

Moffatt G. Bonner. Maj. Harry D. Darlington.

Maj. Frank M. Brown, Capt. Roland Toole, Capt. I.

Maynard Tipps. First Lieut. Lillard Mitchell, First Lieut. Walter Meisenheimer, First Lieut. James H.

Ketchin. and For that reason the national or- until the August primaries are 1 IS 'iff Sf 1 li -Mil fe fl ganization has decided on a J--month correspondence course for all applicants they accept in the National Association of Umpires so the fans won't be calling them "robbers" and "Blind Toms." In addition to the umpires group, the congress now sponsors a national association of scorers in nrrtpr to have standard box score over. Mentioned as possibilities for the attorney general's race are: Jack Manhein, Charles Hancock and Homer Waldrop. A petition has already been circulated to place the name of the incumbent, David P. Murray, on the ticket.

Each of these four are lawyers who are well known in Jackson Second Lieut. William W. Hill. Longs Stouts Shorts Short Stouts Regulars Men, we have you all sized up! Kisber's have the largest selection of men clothing in the city of Jackson we have them in a great range of sizes and models. So whether you are short and slender or tall and thin, whether you are short and stocky or tall and heavy, whether you are 5 feet 3 inches or 6 feet 3 inches you're much more likely to be fitted in Kisber's larger stocks and greater variety o.f sizes and models than any place in town.

There's nothing odd about finding odd sizes at Kisber's, for fitting men of all builds is an every day occurrence here. You change to lighter-weight suits in summer why not lighter-weight shoes? Why not since we have them ready for you now in smart new Roblee styles? The army is getting the legal services of one of Nashvill top lawyers for S21 a month and he washes dishes without extra charg- es. Arthur Crownover, drafted into service last Friday, found him- records kept for tne games so me and Madison county. They will players won't swear so much after 1 also have to present tnejr ciaims looking over their box scores. to the electorate of the other coun- Umpires or scorers who desire to ties composjng thjs district, become a member of one of the na- ooks as if circuit Judge tional associations or teams plan- i Frank Johnson is also in for some ning to participate in the series ot competition in this race.

How da ttatp tournaments snouia con self assigned to the rent and claims board, where his legal experience of ten years is being used. As a buck private. Crownover is subject to the menial duties of his rank when he is in quarters. much remains still to be seen. But the names already mentioned as possible candidates include Keith tact the National Semi-Pro Baseball Congress.

Wichita, Kansas. Dumont reports Short, W. P. Moss, and Hughlon i Akin of Jackson and Jerry Gal- Curlee Clothes are guaranteed to wear '111? $00 On the office staff of the board 1 are Misses Jean Carroll of Estell Springs and Sarah Richards of Tul-! lahoma. i Pvts.

James Wasmund of Evans-; ton. 111., and Ben Mortensen of Los Angeles are assigned to the office. Winners Arc Announced In Two Contests braith of Henderson. If these men all qualify, this race should be a blue ribbon affair as all mentioned so far are seasoned campaigners and worthy opponents. In the county register's race, seven names have been wafted in on the waves of gossip.

Jim Allen, Beannie Holt, Will Smith. Frank Alexander. E. Cantrell, Ernest C. Hardin and the incumbent, John Wallace, make up the present list.

Will Key, Will Thompson and JOLLY STRIDE J. T. McGutchen Insurance and Real Estate In Vineyard's Phone 510 MEN'S STORE I Slack Ult Winners in Mercer Home Dem-on--tration Club's clean-up campaign and dress contests were announced today by Home Agent Mary B. Campbell. Mrs.

Will Bailey was first in the clean-up contest: Mrs. Gene Lewis, second, and Mrs. W. B. Arendall, thira.

Each participant was required to improve her front and back yard. In the dress contest. Mrs. R. E.

Rooks was winner in the bought house dress division, with Mrs. Ferrer Pope, second. Miss Maurine Holmes was winner of first place, and Mrs. George Pentecost, second, in the home-made house dress division. In the basic dress division, Mrs.

Rooks was first, and Mrs. Pentecost, second. Practically every home in the community was entered in the annual clean-up campaign. Business houses cooperated. Bob Watt are getting the mentions now for county court clerk.

Only two are mentioned prominently to date for chancellor. They are the incumbent. DeWitt Henderson, and L. L. Fonville.

To keep the record straight it must be stated that none of these are campaigning openly so far as can be learned except those seeking re-election and Hardin in the register's race. Which ones of these, if any, will actually qualify for the primaries still remains to be seen. These are merely straws that point the wind disturbances in the ether caused by the wings of the political bee as it tries to find a bonnet in which to get. Enjoy these Superb Facilities HEADQUARTERS THOMPSOX-FIXLEY'S Choice of Matching or Contrasting Suits 4.Q5 cAewKrisfoJular NOT the largest Chicago hotel but the very newest and talk about value no other Chicago hotel can compare, dollar for dollar, with the ultra-modern 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. NEGRO BEING HELD BY FEDERAL AGENTS ON LIQUOR CHARGES Hosie Baity, negro living near Bemis. was being held today by federal officers to await a pre-liminarv hearing late this after HOTEL LINCOLN Store 5 4T1 45TTS.IT OUIt CHOICEST ROOMS Front t0 Others $2.95 to $7.50 JMore than ever, it's Kisber's for Slack Suits You'll find our tables and cases filled in a great variety of sizes, models, fabrics and patterns. Whether you want a suit for action or repose, you are much more likely to find the right one for vou here at Kisber's.

MOO ROOMS och with 0 ft noon before U. S. Commissioner Karl K. Wilkes on charges of pos- session of untaxed liquor. Arrested about 5 o'clock this morning at his home by Deputy Sheriffs Lois Acuff.

Edgar Stan- Ah wmhV If rtlll f.l Bom, Sarvidor, ond Rod. Four fin raiiouranrt awarded Grand Proi 1940 -1 LIMN C. HURST Mtnatrr sell and George Haskins. Baity was Culinary Art Eihibition. turned over to the federal authori "Where Comfort, Style and Economy Meet" 213 E.

Lafayette Street MARIA KRAMER rttsuta John Morgan Gen Mgr. NOTtt fc, 1: ties at their request. When officers entered the negro's home he attempted to resist arrest and in the meLee that followed he struck Deputy Stansell on the left side of the face near the eye causing a 1 slight injury. The negro had to be disarmed by the officers. i.