The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

WANT ADS 1106 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1945 PAGE FIVE Egg Prices Rally From 21 to 29, 30 Cents Per Dozen 1 1 I 5 'Miss Olomai Bryant Curtiss Becomes Bride Of Mr. Boird In eremony Solemnized Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Raymond Curtiss are announcing the marriage of Mrs. Curtiss' daughter, Olamai Bryant Curtiss, to Renfro Blackburn Baird, of Pineville, Kentucky, a student of the Vanderbilt School of Medicine.

The wedding took place in Chattanooga on Saturday afternoon, where the ceremony was said by the Rev. R. O. Crowe, of First Methodist Church. This wedding, which came as a County Council A.

Observed Founders' Day National Service Proposal Violates Freedoms Says Brown CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 12 (JP) The national service bill now pending in Congress is "clearly unconstitutional" and will not be enacted in its present form, Rep. Clarence J. Brown, Ohion Republican, predicted here today. A member of the Republican National Committee, the Ohio newspaper publisher was here to address a Lincoln Day dinner lor party members of this section.

Advocates of the bill have admitted it would not increase industrial production, he added, and argue it is needed to "help the morale of the soldiers." "In other words, they want to 'kid' the soldiers by making them think they are doing something for them that they aren't doing," he said in an interview with the News-Free Press. "There isn't any doubt about the unconstitutionality of a bill that would draft one man to go out and work for the private profit and gain of another." The congressman said he did not believe former Vice President Henry A. Wallace could be confirmed as Secretary of Commerce without the passage of the George bill divorcing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation from the Commerce Department, and added that "it is very questionable whether the House will pass this legislation in the form it is now in." Recipes Given For Use Of Leftovers; Hash And Meat Balls There's an old saying that having no leftovers at the end of a meal will bring good weather for the following day. Be it wishful thinking or not, some homemakers who dislike throwing good food away wish their families would take the saying to heart and act accordingly. On the other hand, leftovers can be used as 'comebacks." and they needn't be unpalatable leavings from yesterday's dinner either.

It's up to the cook to think up new roles for leftovers when they make their second appearance. It's better not to cook a surplus of vegetables because certain vitamins, especially are lost as vegetables stand and each time they are heated. But if some are left over, put them in a covered container in the refrigerator Immediately. This prevents spoilage, drying out, loss of flavor and loss of vitamins. If raw vegetables are left from a meal, wrap them in -waxed paper and place in the hydrator.

If they're left in water to crisp until the meal, some of the food value will go into the water. Leftover meat, plus some trimmings, can have all the glamour of the day before. Meat should be refrigerated immediately when it is to be held from one day the next. Since meat is one of the more expensive items on the food budget, it's important that every bit be used. Fish and poultry also take readily to new forms.

Like all leftovers, they shuold be flaked, ground or cut in easily distinguishable pieces when being prepared. fit 7 Mrs. Renfro Blackburn Baird, was before her marriage on Saturday, February 10, Miss Ola Mai Bryant Curtiss, daughter of Mrs. Lyle Raymond Curtiss. After spending the week-end in Jackson, the bride and groom returned today to Nashville where they will make their home.

It's Official: Big-3 Meet Held In The Crimea I From leftover fish you can create i fish souffle, salad, or creamed fish. I The latter may be put in a deep dish to hold the heat; it can be topped with parsley, mixed with chopped hard-cooked eggs; it can go into fish pie with a crust of leftover mashed potatoes; it goes well with rice or noodles, and combines with bread crumbs as a stuffing for green peppers. Meat that is to make a comeback should be kept from drying. Gravy, stock, or white sauce incorporated in the leftover dish will give it that additional moisture. Hash is an old standby, which, when served on toast with a poached egg in the center, goes farther and is a bit dressy.

The same ordinary hash becomes extraordinary when it's used as stuffing for baked peppers, tomatoes or eggplant. Hash baked in a ring with cookvd vegetables served in the center, has the same appetite queckening effect Shepherd pie with a mashed potato crust is quick, easy and one of the favorite ways of staging a meat "comeback." Tricks with tasty sauces, the right kinds and amounts of season- ings, the skillful use of herbs all these count for much when you are getting ready to raise the curtain on a meal of leftovers. There are no two places on earth today more than 60 hours apart, if you travel by air. IfYou Gcf Up Nights You Can't Feel Right If you hrs to Rt up 3 or mora times a Titght. your reft Is broken and It's no wonder If you feel old nd run-down before your time.

8o If you Get Cp Nights or suffer from Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatlo Pains, or Swollen Ankles, due to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you should try Cystex (a physician's prescription). Usually, the very first dose of Cystex goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids and wastes which may bare caused your trouble. So take Cyttax exactly as directed and watch for quick help and a rapid Increase in pep, mors youthful feeling and Joy In living. Cyitex must surprise and delight you, and satisfy completely or you simply return the empty package and your money back Is guaranteed. Don't suffer another night without trying guaranteed Cystex only 35c.

Tear this out: take to your druggist; be sute to get genuine, i guaranteed Cystex. surprise, is of much cordial inter est in Jackson where the young taide has been prominently identi-lied in the social life of the city during her young ladyhood. In her high school days she was a Kappa Chi and was sweetheart of T. K. O.

fraternity and later was chosen as national queen of this m-der. Miss Curtiss attended college at 'Ole Miss where she became a member of Chi Omega sorority. She later transferred to Vanderbilt and was a student at the university during the past year. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Baird of Pineville, Kentucky, was a star athlete in his high school days and continued his interests at Vanderbilt where he won distinction in football, basketball and on the track. He is a member of Phi Kappa "i social fraternity and Phi Chi medical fraternity and is also connected with a number of other campus organizations a member of the Owl CJub, and on the staff of the college paper, The Hustler, and also of the Commo-jre editorial staff. Immediately after their marriage the bride and groom came to Jackson and have spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Curtiss at their home on the Trenton Road. They will return to Nashville this afternoon where they will be at fome temporarily at 3316 Harding Road. Mr. Baird will continue his studies at Vanderbilt where he is a member of the class of 1946 and will receive his medical degree in larch of that year.

Airs. Ernest Campbell Sustains Broken Wrist A broken right wrist forced Mrs. Ernest Campbell to abandon housekeeping for the present time and with Mr. Campbell take up fter abode at the New Southern Hotel. A fall at her home resultd in this injury and Mr.

and Mrs. Camp-hell solved their problem by abandoning housekeping at the present time and having a little vacation while her wrist mends. Not to be completely outdone by her accident, Mrs. Campbell turned to her typewriter and with her one good hand, though it is the left fne, she manages her correspondence and keeps up her contacts. Jt Ideal Division Cancels Meeting Ideal Division 39, L.

A. to O. R. C. cancels the meeting announced for Tuesday of this veek.

The next session will fall on the final Tuesday of the month, February 27. 3 TABLETS World's Largest Seller At 10 HAYLOFT FROLIC A DANCING SQUARE DANCES Called bv America's GREATEST CALLERS OLD FIDDLERS CONTEST BIG AMATEUR CONTEST 8 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT Admission I Fed. Tax Incl. Children Under 10 Free DANCE SINGING I I MUSIC ill 4 HOURS 4 i 1 I mil II Eggs, one of the main sources of West Tennessee farm spring cash Income, this morning rallied from last week's low of 21 cents a dozen and were bid for by Jackson wholesale produce houses at 29 to 30 cents a dozen.

By Saturday last week, egg prices had declined so sharply, that farmers were taking them back to the farm rather than sell them for such low prices. Little hope was offered farmers by the United States Department of Agricultures Bureau of Agricultural Economics which found the egg price to be expected in 1945 generally at about 24 cents a dozen. "The 1945 egg price-support program is designed to assure producers a minimum of 24 cents for straight-run esgs and 27 cents for candled eggs," reported the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. "Military and lend-lease requirements for dried eggs though high are lower in 1945 than In 1944. Some reduction in production seems desirable.

However, the gains that have been made in production of eggs per bird should be retained and the number of hens reduced to provide a better adjustment between total production and prospective requirements," explained the Bureau's report. The first white men to discover and record Southern Calif oinia's native palms were Floridans. for COUGHS due to COLDS COUGH LOZENGES Get below the gargle line with Cough Lozenges. Each Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute soothing, comforting treatment all the way down. Millions use them for coughs, throat irritations or hoarseness resulting from colds or smoking.

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O. Box 836 Phone 115 Phone 258 -v really soothing tieeauft I Vthev'ro really I Madison County Council of i P.T.A. met at the Court House on I February 10th, observing Founder's Day with a special program, Mrs. Eugene Bond, council presi dent, introduced Mrs. King Jamison, president of Jackson Junior High P.T.A., as guest speaker, who spoke of the courage and vision of Mrs.

Birney and Mrs. Hearst, founders of the first P.T.A. Mrs. Dennis Hopper, first president of the Madison County Council, gave an interesting history of the council since its origin seven years ago. In a short business session it was announced that government hot lunch checks would be distributed next week and tthe county canning center was discussed for the coming year.

Council adjourned to meet March 10th. Jt jt Conference Discussed Future Activities Workers Conference of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church held its regular monthly meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F.

War-lick on Poplar Steet. Mrs. Mamie Weaver, chairman, called the meeting to order with discussions on matters of interest to the growth of the Sunday School and Church. On March 8. 1945, the conference i will meet with Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Simpson on McCowat Street. Personal Mention Mrs.

Doris Johnson and daughter, Sandra, and Mrs. Harold Lee left this morning for Miami to spend the next three months. Mrs. John Enochs left Sunday night for St. Lonis where she enters Missouri Pacific Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. George E. Patrick has returned to her home in Tupelo, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Enochs. Miss Harriet Benton, a student at Vanderbilt, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Benton. Mrs. Irvin Freeman and daughter, Anita Nancy, left on Thursday for Miami Beach for a stay. Mrs.

Jere Crook returns tonight from Grenada, where she spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Townes Duncan. Mrs. Willie Mai Drake of Chicago has spent the past three weeks in Jackson with Mrs. Katherine Jones, 116 Hatton.

Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Jones left this mroning for a visit to Mrs. Drake's daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanebuth, and Mr.

Hanebuth, in West Point, Miss. it Births 2c and Mrs. Billy G. Copeland announce the birth of a daughter on February 9 at Doctor's Hospital. She has been named Connie Lynn Copeland.

The mother former Miss Eloise Coble, is making her home, for the present, with her mother, at 274 W. Deaderick. while Mr. Copeland is serving with the U. S.

Navy in Pacific territory. Soldiers Don't Like Court Martial Verdicts WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (JP) Fighting men overseas are concerned with the frequency of court marshal verdicts assessing death penalty, Rep. Fulton (R-Pa) asserted today. "The boys over there keep commenting on the number of very severe penalties being handed out by service courts," Fulton said.

Just back from serving as a deck lieutenant on a carrier off the Philippines, Fulton has been airing many views that he said members of the armed forces asked him to express when he returned to take his seat in Congress. His recent suggestion that wives and families of service men be permitted to join their husbands abroad is his own idea, however, Fulton said. Truck Held Up PARIS. Feb. 12 (JP) Twelve men held up a truck on the outskirts of Paris yesterday and fled with $440,000, receipts from the Enchien race course.

Ten of the men were masked and two were in the uniform of American MP's. Feet Hurt? See C. E. CHATMAH Stovall BIdg. Tel.

311 to the Appetite I 1 Contains alcohol 1 1 Pice to nt thorry flavor. Ii rjlUf? I 1 fortifiod for that jumpy, VSa I I "on odgo" fooling. SVb Ultimate in luxury is this cape of "Arctic" mink- made from the first snow-white pelts tipped with black guard hair to have come put of five years of experimenting in mink mutations. Making the most of the novel markings, the fur is worked on the wrap to follow the graceful lines of the scalloped edge. Casualties In The Armed Forces Joseph L.

M'Kenzie Pfc Joseph L. McKenzie was wountied in action in Belgium January 24, the War Department has notified his mother, Mrs. R. T. McKenzie, 242 Campbell St.

Pfc McKenzie, member of the 7th Armored Division, is holder of the Combat Infantryman Badge. He entered the service in July, 1942. and went overseas in August, 1944 Four Presbyterians Killed By V-Bombs LONDON, Feb. 12 (JP) Four officials of the Presbyterian church in England were killed by a V-bomb which crashed in front of a church hall recently. They were the Rev.

W. T. Emslie, general secretary; W. H. Wright, financial secretary: the Rev.

T. W. Douglas James, foreign missions secretary, and W. T. Stubbs, assistant general secretary.

An investigation is in progress to determine if there were other deaths. A conference of Presbyterian ministers and laymen from all parts of England was in progress. The church moderator, the Rt. Rev. A.

P. Harcus, escaped because he reached the hall a few minutes late. Just as he approadched a good part of the building was blown to fragments. Hay And Pasture Land Needs Phosphate KNOXVILLE, Jan. 12.

Three-fourths of the land planted to hay and pasture crops in Tennessee will respond to applications of phosphate fertilizers, in the opinion of H. E. Hendricks, Extension agronomist, U-T College of Agriculture. February is the best time to apply phosphate as a top dressing but it can be used in March or even in April and some beneficial results secured, Hendricks says. It usually requires from 30 to 60 days after the material is applied as a top-dressing before very much responded is observed even under favorable moisture conditions.

Later applications may run into dry seasons and little benefit result during the current year Alfalfa, cover, and lespedeza hay crops remove greater quantities of phosphate from the land than many farmers realize. It is not uncommon for farmers to harvest three tons of alfalfa hay per acre from the land in one season. To maintain the supply of phosphate for this crop under such conditions would require an application of 200 pounds of 20 per cent superphosphate or 400 pounds of basic slag per acre per year. Likewise, this 3-ton crop of alfalfa will remove the. miivaipnt.

of 300-lbs. of muri ate of potash from the land each year, together with a substantial amount of borax. This removal by the growing plant of available phosphate, potash and borax, as well as lime, is responsible for the frequent short life of alfalfa in this State, Henlricks says. A two-toif crop of lespedeza hay would remove annually the equivalent of 100 pounds of 20 percent phosphate or 200 pounds of basic slag. The removal of phosphate by productive pastures under grazing conditions is about the same as that removed by espeldeza.

When phosphate with other necessary fertilizers are applied there are more white and other clovers and less weeds in pastures. When satisfactory stands of clover are growing in pastures, there is very little need of fertilizing the ptstures with nitrogen fertilizers. Rotation Increases Yield "I now make a bale of cotton to the acre in my rotation where I only made about one-third of a bale before I started using the rotation of small grain-lespedeza-Austrian i ter peas followed by cotton." Shelton T. Carter, Georgia farmer. f-HEADACHE-t I Capudlne quickly relieves Headache I and soothes the resulting nerve ten-1 I slon.

Acts fast because it's liquid. Use I I only as directed. At all druggists. 10c, I 30c, 60c sizes. I Rnnrl H'l ill I il I iJ Aluminum Paint HIGHEST QUALITY Exterior and Interior Five Points Paint Wallpaper Co.

fhone 909 Hypnotist Startles Lion's Club With Finding Powers FHrlrPrl Dill vncal artist from the staff of Radio Station today santr fnr mpmhprs nf the Lions Club at their regular Monday luncheon meeting at the wew soumern no-tel. Charles Hancock, Club presi dent, presiaea. Dr. Franz Polgar, mental telepa-thist and hypnotist here with the Exchange Club, entertained the Lion's Club with a mind reading act, locating an OPA gas rationing coupon on a bet of $1,000 to the coupon which was hidden while the demonstrator, Polgar, was out of the room. Dr.

Tate D. Collins and Dr. Henry Moore were the guests of Dr. Glenn B. Batten.

Eight-Point Dairy Program In State KNOXVILLE. Feb. 12 How to produce more and better milk to meet the State goal in the National food program is the main objective of the 1945 National 8-Point Dairy Program which is underway throughout the State and nation, states C. A. Hutton, Extension dairyman, U-T College of Agricul- ture- The 8-Point program which is being carried on in the State through the cooperation of the dairy industry, and farm and dairy groups Is as follows: 1.

Grow an abundance of high quality roughage. 2. Balance your herd with your feed supply. 3. Keep production records on each cow in your herd.

4. Practice disease-control methods. 5. Produce milk and cream of the highest quality. 6.

Adopt labor saving meinoas. 7. Take care of your land. 8. Develop a sound breeding program.

A series of meetings of dairy plant managers, fieldmen and Extension workers are being held throughout the State to discuss the various points and ways of implementing the program so as to produce more and better milk. This is the fourth year the Tennessee Extension Service and the dairy industry have cooperated in an all-out milk production program. Tennessee has made an outstanding record each year in increasing the production of milk and improving the quality. The State ranks at or near the top among all the states in reaching the State goal during each year of the three years and good results are anticipated this year. Mr.

Hutton states. World Labor Group Proposed By Hillman LONDON, Feb. 12. (JP) Sidney Hillman proposed today a new world labor organization including the American Federattion of Labor. The chairman of the CIO Political Action Commtitee said the organization should be voted upon as I soon as possible by trade unions in the 40 countires represented at xne World Trade Union Conference, in session here! Hillman presented his proposal in a speech to the conference.

He suggested a committee be empowered to call a constitutional convention of the new world organization. "I am certain," he said, "that the new international organization of labor will reserve a place in its councils for the American Federation of Labor." Fugitive Captured KNOXVILLE. Feb. 12 (JP) Bur-lin James Rector, 26, wanted since Nov. 5, 1943 in connection with the robbery and murder of a Burke County, N.

man, was arrested yesterday at Red Bank near Chattanooga, John Ruggles, agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation office here, reported. Ruggles said Rector was arrested on an FBI flight complaint in a sunrise raid on a Red Bank dwelling, and will be returned to Mor-ganton, N. to answer charges growing out of the death of Cleveland Whisenant. Women Die In Fire SALISBURY, Feb. 12 (JP) Two women lost their lives and six other persons were seriously injured today when fire swept the 16 room Majestic The Peninsula General Hospital listed the dead as Miss Emily Coffin of Snow Hill and Mrs.

Josie Foskey, sister of Ernest Nock, operator of the residence hotel. Nock himself was already in the hospital recovering from an operation. All except one of the injured suffered burns and inhalation of smoke. ALEXANDER-WRAY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION CORNER CHESTER AND INSTITUTE PHONE 782 Doctor Says You Can Get Lift From A Fag NEW YORK, Feb. 12.

(JP) It's possible to get a lift by smoking a cigaret. So testified Dr. Harvey B. Haag, chairman of the College of Physiology and Pharmacology, Medical College of Virginia, at a Federal Trade Commission hearing today. Haag, a witness for the R.

J. Reynolds Tobacco which is charged with violating an FTC regulation in its advertising of Camel cigarets and Prince Albert tobacco, replied when asked if Camel cigarets could increase body energy: "If the normal human smoker smokes when his blood sugar is below normal, it is possible that effect could be produced." He testified that there was a re-lattion between nicotine and blood sugar and said that if blood sugar were below normal, nicotine would increase it and "increase the availability of energy to certain blood cells in the body temporarily." He also told the hearing that smoking cigarets would affect the heart rate, blood pressure, skin temperature, saliva flow and hunger contractions of the "normal human smoker" but added that reactions would vary with individuals. He said he would like to impress on cigaret manufacturers that since so little is known about the effects of tobacco smoke, they should include as few irritating elements as possible in their products. Haag identified irritating elements as nicotine, acids, aldehydes and bases. Civil Air Patrol Plans Insurance Program In order to protect Civil Air Patrol personnel against personal risks incurred in CAP activities, a special insurance policy is being contemplated.

This policy would pay $3,000 for death or double dismemberment; $1,500 for single dismemberment; and up to $500 for medical expenses. Due to the discipline and strict safety precautions taken throughout Civil Air Patrol, there is scarcely a safer place to be than a CAP meeting or mobilization. The careful supervision of CAP cadets has been such that accidents have been very rare and are less than might be expected among so many people in the course of their usual activities, on the street or even at home. But it has been deemed prudent to provide inexpensive protection, within the reach of all. Rates offered are $5 per year for senior members not including CAP flying: $18 for senior members including CAP flying; and only $2 for cadet members, including their CAP orientation flights.

The plan has been submitted to the 48 State Wing Commanders for their comment. Despite every precaution, a few accidents are likely to occur in so large an organization as CAP and it is wise to be protected. McCord Asked To Veto Absentee Voter Bill KNOXVILLE, Feb. 12 (JP) The Tennessee League of Women Voters has asked Gov. Jim McCord to veto "in the public interest" a bill changing absentee voter ballot restrictions, should the measure pass the House of Representatives.

The request was made in a telegram signed by Mrs. Harry Tour of Norris, President of the League. The bill, passed by the Senate last week, was fought by Senator George B. Chandler, Knox Republican. The measure is backed by Sheriff Burch Biggs' organization in Polk County.

The bill would prevent election officials from rejecting absentee ballots "because of technical and would change the deadline for applying the ballots. Mrs. Tour said she would change the deadline for applying for the ballots. Mrs. Tour said she would go to Chattanooga tomorrow to meet with the League Chapter there concerning a proposed child adoption law, now in the hands of the Senate committee on public health and welfare.

hi LONDON, Feb. 12 It was officially announced today that the Big Three talks have been held in the Crimea. The meeting decided on military plans for the final defeat of Germany, it was stated, but the combined plans will be made known only as they are executed. "Meetings of the three staffs will be continued in the future whenever the need arises," the announcement continued. May Revives Urge To Draft Nurses WASHINGTON.

Feb. 12 C) Chairman May (D-Ky) sought today to rekindle the fire of enthusiasm in the House Military Committee for nurses draft legislation. He announced resumption of hearings tomorrow on the controversial subject as committee sentiment for the legislation requested by President Roosevelt cooled. This week's hearings. May said, will conclude committee consideration of the bill and probably will be highlighted by testimony of Brig.

Gen. Frank T. Hines, head of the veterans administration. "I am still hopeful that we can get together on a bill and report it to the House by the end of the week," May told reporters. "I believe we must have a draft to meet the needs of the armed services for nurses and the sooner we get it the better." A photograph of April Layne, above, of Hollywood, appeared recently in the Marine publication "Leatherneck," and brought such rousing response from the Marines that she was tagged their "Cheer-Up Girl." 'Cheer Girl' 1 I I if Moving? See Us for Local and Long Distance Moving STORAGE AND CRATING Russell Transfer Co.

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