The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

PAGE TEN THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1945 WANT ADS 1106 Snow-Bound In November Storm At Buffalo Seven '46 Cars Sold In County During Past Month Seven brand new cars came into possession of Madison Countians during November, according to the record of license tags sold during the month in the office of the County Court Clerk Wm. Key. First of the 1946 models to be registered was a Chevrolet on the 1st day of November. The next date was the 16th.

two new cars were the other a Ford. A Ford was registered on the 23rd. another on the 26th. a Cadillac on the 27th and a Ford on the 30th. Application for a license for a 1946 Buick has been received in the office but the license has not yet been issued.

-A 'i 'Jt. licensed on that date, one a Pontiac, 4 mm Reorganization Of State Employment Security Department Dm' pet. NASHVILLE. Dec. 1.

HP) A sweeping reorganization of two sections of the State Employment Security Department was announced today by Commissioner W. O. Hake. Under the new plan. Hake said, two field services of the Unemployment Compensation Division will be combined into a single field force to eliminate duplication of efforts and to produce more efficient service.

The sections being consolidated are the Employer Services Section and the Claims Adjustment Section, each of which presently maintains separate offices in the larger cities, Hake said. "One of these branches serves the employers of the area and the other serves displaced workers whose claims for job insurance require special handling," he explained. When the consolidation is completed, the Commissioner continued, field men will be able to secure and give information both on claims and on tax questions. The one-stop service, he said, will save the time of the employers as well as of the field men. Hake said the two functions would be under the direction of a single executive in each branch office and that examinations for personnel of the new joint field service would be held about mid-January.

He added that job specifications and salary schedules already had been approved by the State Personnel Department. The reorganization probably will not mean loss of jobs by any of the Department's present personnel, Hake said, inasmuch as additional workers may be needed in other sections of the Department. 3 fly'-' $132,400 Total Real Estate Weekly Transfers Fifty real estate transfers totalling $132,400 were issued during the past week from the office of County Register James Allen in the Courthouse and they are as follows: R. L. Trolinger to Olin H.

Cash, th. dist, S3.000. R. L. Mayberry to Clifford Collins, 3rd ward, $2,500.

W. H. Hinkle to J. C. Fesmire, Its dist, $100.

Claire B. Newman to Harry L. Bond, 4th ward, $7,700. Mrs. Roberta Mason Ward to B.

S. Neal, 2nd ward, $1,200. Chancery Court to City of Jackson. 1st ward, $700. Chancery Court to City of Jackson, 3rd ward, $700.

U. F. Maness to Mrs. May Jackson, 3rd ward. $3,000.

E. S. Waynick to C. P. Waynick, 12th $1,000.

Mrs. Susie J. Buntin to Miss Noel Wright. 1st ward, $2,000. R.

M. Prichard to T. B. Daniel, 2nd $2,500. Corinne B.

Jones to L. M. Lut-trell. old 7th $4,400. Mrs.

E. Parrish to Edwin Gowan, 4th $500. J. G. Jones to J.

G. Jones, 4th ward. $3,000. C. P.

Newhart to R. E. Bright, 2nd ward. $4,000. F.

E. Elder to Lanny Rhodes, 5th $3,500. C. E. Morris to Mrs.

M. V. H. Wentworth, 4th ward, $1,200. H.

R. Bland to J. E. Lambert, 3rd ward. $200.

C. B. Hillard to Chester Forsyth, 5th civil dist, $3,000. R. A.

and F. T. Saunders to J. M. Warmath, 18th dist.

$3,000. Luther M. Davis to J. B. Teague, Pinson, $2,500.

D. E. Booth to I. Keltner, 7th dist, $300. L.

L. Fonville to J. W. Jones, 2nd ward, $500. J.

R. Hightower to Billy Varnell, 2nd ward, $100. Billy Varnell to Pirvan Darnell, 2nd ward, $500. Luther Davis to E. E' Millner, 1st dist, $500.

John D. Campbell to Jessie B. Campbell, 4th ward, $2,400. J. C.

Pitts to W. L. Jordan, 1st dist, $2,100. G. F.

Porter to John Hunt, 3rd ward. $1,100. Mrs. J. S.

Campbell to Mrs. Mary Shelton, 4th ward. $5,800. W. C.

Alexander to E. L. Kail, 2nd ward, $3,100. O. R.

Henderson to Troy Mullins, 5th dist. $3,500. L. T. Greer to Mrs.

Erin Henderson, 6th dist, $1,500. Mrs. B. Rollins to Raymond Hor-ton, old 15th dist, $2,500. Five Points Lumber Co.

to Herman Rogers, 3rd ward, $800. Alice McClellan to Will McMillan. 3rd ward. $400. J.

H. Herron to G. A. Wicks, 5th dist, $500. E.

R. West et al to Helon Brock Those Who Care CARE FOR THEIR EYES Your happiness, comfort and earning power today and tomorrow depend on the care you give your eyes today. Eyes that do not see clearly cannot keep pace. Disappointments-failure follow. With clear sure sight there is confidence and poise.

The condition of your eyes is your gain or loss. Which do you choose? Safeguard your sight with regular professional care. Marian S. Petruzzelli is having to do a lot of digging and shoveling to extricate her automobile from a drift at Buffalo, X. after a 12.4-inch snowfall within 21 hours.

During Xovember the city has had a total snowfall of 25.4 inches, an all-time record for the month. (AP Wirephoto.) mas gifts for disabled veterans is composed of A. T. Little. Joe Bos-well and Buck Varnell.

Mrs. F. D. Walpole heads the Auxiliary group. Gifts For Disabled Sought By Legion As Time Limit Nears Vitamin A should have "a priority." It is available in eggs, cheese and milk, green and yellow et al, 5th dist, $300.

E. G. Ward to Eulus Holmes, 3rd ward, $400. C. K.

Johnson to R. D. Upton, 9th $6,000. H. E.

Scott to Hosie Baity, 1st $200. Charlie Askew to C. Askew et al. county, $100. W.

C. Maguire, et al. (Tyson est) to Louis Nathan. 1st ward. $38,000.

Roy Bledsoe to R. J. Trolinger, 15th $500. W. R.

Willett to R. P. Fern-strom, 3rd ward, S2.500. Mrs. Lizzie Crego to H.

W. Smith. 4th ward. $800. E.

T. Cox to Sammy Wilson. 10th $2,800. W. H.

Hinkle to Joe Robertson, 1st dist, $100. Roy McNatt to J. A. Penner, 2nd ward, $100. Miss Katie Martin Patterson (Memphis to Mrs.

Maude McFar-land Nicholson, 4th ward, $3,500. Beer Permits Eight retail beer permits were granted during the past week in the office of the County Court Clerk Wm. Key. As granted the permits are as follows: A. L.

Tubbs, 226 W. Sycamore. John A. and L. H.

West, 211 W. Lafayette. Amos Flornoy, 204 W. Lafayette. Floyd L.

Murray, 520 Day St. Mary K. Harrell. Rt. 4.

Wayne Bishop, 812 Jackson. Sam Pearson, 210 Market. Christine R. Rushing, Rt. 4.

INSURANCE Christmas gifts for members of the armed forces still in hospitals are being sought by members of (he John A. Deaver Post No. 12, American Legion, and their Auxiliary. Time limit for packaging and forwarding these gifts is set for December 10. so that proper distribution may be made in the various hospitals by Christmas.

Donors may include their names with the gifts. They are requested Drs. LaGrange LaGrange OPTOMETRISTS 118 E. Lafayette Phone 148 and to list on the outside of the gift REAL ESTATE LOANS Payments Less Than Rent Call JOE or BEBE 1033 Profit Sharing Policies Cost Less. THE BOSWELL AGENCY Pythian Building The accent was on tabletalk when Merle Oberon, screen favorite, served as chaperone for WTJS-Ameri-can network "Blind Date" couples at New York's famous Stork Club.

The actress regaled lucky GIs and their date charmers with tales about the screening of her success, "Henry the Vlllth," in which she co-starred with Charles Laughton. During the famous supper scene, she told them, more than 200 pounds of poultry were needed because of retakes. "My," piped "Blind Date" Hostess Arlene Francis, "that's more hen than Henry!" "Blind Date is heard each Friday at 7:00 p. via WTJS-ABC. package what it contains.

To make giving easier, arrangements have been made for gifts to be left at certain local stores where they will be wrapped and collected by members of the Auxiliary. Collection points have been established in Holland's. Rosen-bloom's, Whitlow Sporting Goods, L. P. Jackson Jewelry, Diffee's Drugs, Baker Drug Store, Penney's, Montgomery Ward's, and Pettygrew Drug Store on Campbell St.

The Legion committee on Christ Stern Justice WATERTOWN, N. Dec. 1. (IP) City Judge Michael Renzi was one of more than 100 motorists to receive parking tickets when their automobiles were stalled in a 36-inch snowfall. Renzi fined himself $1 but excused the others because of "an act of God." Your Christmas Club Check is in THE MAIL! LOOK WHAT SANTA'S BRINGING FOR EVERY MEMBER OF OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB! Have Money For Next Christmas JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB! To Provide Funds for Bonds, for Income Taxes and to Remember the Boys still in Service.

JOIX ONE OF THESE CLASSES TOMORROW! More Money for your Gift Shopping 1 1 1945 Christmas Clu3 wM Tlf ver I Wm ipr Lar9est club we have i Hi WWk ever ac sT .3,320 Members 0 50 weeks 12.50 50 weeks 25.00 50 weeks 50.00 50 weeks $100.00 50 weeks $150.00 50 weeks $250.00 50 weeks $500.00 25c each week for 50c each week for 1 .00 each week for 2.00 each week for 3.00 each week for 5.00 each week for $10.00 each week for SI Keep that in rrtind for next year, if you haven't enough cash this Christmas with which to buy the War Bonds and Stamps, and other useful gifts you wish to give. It's easy to have enough cash to cover everyone on your gift list, when each week you've put away a fraction of your earnings. You never miss them week by week but how they add up in the 52 weeks until Christmas! Class Members mav deposit any amount in this class. The CHRISTMAS CLUB is offered to our friends and patrons because we believe it contributes a helpful influence in developing thrift and in accumulating funds for essential year-end requirements. Members promptly completing all weekly payments, will receive the full amount as set forth above.

A fee of 50 cents to cover partial costs of service and handling will be deducted only in the case of members who fail to complete all payments promptly. NO INTEREST ON CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS amfc of Commerce 1 EO JlMli Member Federal Reserve System Member F. D. I. Corporation.