The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

PAGE TEN MONDAY, JULY 26, 1943 rMUlis-ZL----IIIJII III HI Deaths Rundle's father helped to founcl the Nashville Dispatch, which lat er merged with the Union-Ameri can, and he was also the foundef of the Tennessee Farmer, forerun-j ner of the Southern ed successively on the Nashville American, the Memphis Commercial Appeal and the Nashville Democrat, finally joining the Tenn-essean and remaining there until his retirement in 1942. Government Asks Paris Land For Recreation Hall Doris Cromwell Likes Nevada So She Moves There 1000 Watfs yfcf "fl" 1390 K. C. MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM MRS. ORA F.

LAKE Breaking Glass, Selling Beer Get Fines For Guilty Selling beer after midnight Sunday and breaking glass on the streets of the city resulted in two defendants paying fines in Police Court this morning. Assistant Chief of Police Robert Mainord reported. Mayor George Smith emphas HIGHLIGHTS Bill Sez- Our new, broad form auto policy goes one step farther than the old form; it pays you or any member of your family if you are hurt while riding in your car. TONIGHT: 6:45 Malco Dance Time Music and Free Tickets Presented by Paramount and State 8:30 Spotlight Blue Jackson Coca-Cola's Service Camp Show 9:00 Raymond Clapper, MBS Commentator Who Went on Rome Raid TUESDAY 9:00 Miss Billie Walker Famous Songs, Hymns and Readings 4:30 Chick Carter, MBS Dramatic Show Featuring Juvenile Detective 5:00 Aviation News Presented by Lt. Saleski of Union University Establishment of a recreation center is given as the reason for an order of possession against "certain lands lying and being in the City of Paris, Henry and the Palmer heirs" entered by Judge Marion S.

Boyd in federal court, Mrs. John H. Trice, deputy clerk; announced today. The plot of ground sought is of an irregular shape, being 125.3 feet on one side by 141 feet on another, 214.7 feet on a third and 248.4 feet on the fourth side. It is situated fronting on Rison St.

and adjoining the Johnson Park property, a gravel street and some school property. WILL S. HALL GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 2t Save With Safety fVe Pay Dividends RENO, July 26. (IP) Dor-Is Duke Cromwell, heiress to the Duke tobacco millions, established residence in Nevada today she likes the divorce laws, the tax laws and the country. Her reasons, given in a statement through her' attorney, William Woodburn, member of a firm which specializes in divorces: 1.

"I have been separated from my husband for over three years and I understand that this is grounds for divorce under Nevada laws." 2. Involved in a $13,834,924 tax dispute with Hillsborough Township, N. she said she found "the tax laws of Nevada are so favorable." 3. "I like the country very much and know, from what my brother. Walker Inman, tells me that I will like the people." Woodburn informed newsmen that when he asked the 30-year-old heiress whether she planned to divorce James H.

R. Cromwell, industrialist and former U. S. Minister to Canada, whom she married in 1935. she replied: "Perhaps, later on." ized the importance of these two cases as showing that warnings will be followed by police action to enforce the city ordinances.

"Mount's Cafe on N. Royal Street was fined $10 for selling beer after midnight Sunday." Mayor Smith said. "That is in violation of the city's ordinances which we have called to the attention of all dealers. "We do not wish to be unreasonable about these matters, but we are determined that the city's ordinances shall be enforced. After warning is given, police will see that violators are brought to court." Included in the 23 defendants who left a total of $223 in fines with the court were: traffic violations, 5, $13; drunks, 10, $150; using profane language, 1, $10; disorderly conduct (including break, ing of glass on street, $10) 6, $40; selling beer after midnight, 1, $10.

FIGHT PR03IOTER WANTS, TO MATCH DUCE WITH GALENTO JOHN RUNDLE, PRINTER AND SOLDIER, DIES NASHVILLE. July 26. (JP) John Rundle, 69, printer who started his career at the age of 11 and who served for 20 years as foreman of the Nashville Tennessean's composing room, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Rundle, who was a sergeant in the first Tennessee volunteers in the Spanish-American war, work- Mrs. Ora Frances Lake, one of the most beloved characters of Madison County, died this morning at 12:45 o'clock at her home at Mal-esus following a brief illness.

She was born in Hardeman County near Hickory Valley, a daughter of the late S. T. and Ella McAlexander Avent. On Sept. 27, 1890 she was married to Joseph W.

Lake of Hickory Valley, and she and her husband resided there until 1905 when they moved to Mal-esus where Mr. Lake was engaged in farming interests. Mr. Lake passed away on April 61927. Mrs.

Lake had been one of the most faithful and active members of the Malesus Baptist Church from the time she moved to Malesus until she became ill a few weeks ago. Mrs, Lake is survived by 5 daughters: Mrs. Harris Smith of the Pope's community, Mrs. E. L.

Phillips of East Union. Miss Mary Lake of Malesus, Mrs. Browning Wynn of Jonesville, Virginia, and Mrs. Duvall Watts of Richmond. 4 sons.

J. F. Lake of Ottawa, 111., B. T. Lake of Hickory Valley R.

E. Lake of Malesus, and Sgt. George H. Lake of Camp Forrest, 2 brothers. H.

O. Avent of Malesus, and Albert S. Avent of Jacksonville. 2 sisters, Mrs. G.

I. Rutherford of Malesus and Mrs. Wilson Rutherford of Blue Mountain. Mississippi, 17 grand-children also survive. The remains will be at the residence until the funeral hour.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Malesus Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. L. B. Matthews, with the interment to take place in the Ebenezer cemetery near Malesus. The hour for the service is pending the arrival of some members of the family.

The following will serve as pallbearers: Dick King, Wilkie Hudson. James Smith. John Smith, Will Mc-Knight, Rip Harton, Harry Hudson, and Fenner Phillips. Lanier Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. THEODORE A.

BURCHAM TONIGHT 5:59 Silent Prayer 6:00 Ray Henle, news MBS 6:15 The Johnson Family MBS 6:30 (P) News and Sports 6:45 Malco Dance Time 7:00 At Your Request 7:30 (JP) News 7:45 Let's Dance 8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:15 Bank Night of the Air 8:30 Spotlight Bands (Blue) 8:55 Bing Crosby 9:00 Raymond Clapper news MBS 9:15 To Be Announced 9:30 Paul Schubert MBS 9:45 Lew Diamond's Orch. MBS 10:00 Sign Off TUESDAY 7:00 Jam For Breakfast 7:30 (JP) News 7:45 Top The Morriin 8:00 Southern Melodiers 8:30 UP) News 8:45 Morning Devotional 9:00 Miss Billie Walker 9:15 Harmony House 9:30 News MBS 9:32 Popular Varieties 10:00 Stanley Dixon, news 10:15 Music For You 10:30 Radio Bible Class 11:00 Farm And Home Hour 12:00 Review of Music 12:15 Treasury Star Parade 12:30 Noontime News 12:45 Rolling Along 1:00 Jean, Jane and Joan 1:30 Nashville Varieties MBS 2:00 Arthur Gaeth News MBS 2:15 Zeke Martin 2:30 Cheer Up Gang MBS 3:00 Walter Compton, news MBS 3:15 Swing It 3:25 Baseball Scores 3:30 Ice Cubes MBS 3:45 Matinee Melodies 4:00 (JP) News 4:15 Baseball Scores 4:17 James Allen. Pianist 4:30 Chick Carter MBS 4:45 Malco Dance Time 4:58 Baseball Scores 5:00 Aviation News 5:15 (JP) News 5:30 Music For You 5:45 Superman MBS 5:59 Silent Prayer 6:00 Ray Henle. News MBS 6:15 The Johnson Family MBS 6:30 (JP) News and Sports 6:45 Confidentially Yous news MBS 7:00 At Your Request 7:30 (JP) News 7:45 Shangri-La 8:00 Gabriel Heatter, news MBS 8:15 Bank Night of the Air 8:30 Spotlight Bands (Blue) 8:55 Bing Crosby 9:00 Electricity Presents 9:30 Paul Schubert, news MBS 9:45 Music That Endures MBS 10:00 Sign Off (externally caused) ACNE PIMPLES PORTLAND, July 26 (JP) Benito Mussolini can start his MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR CAPT. PADDOCK EASE ITCHING BURNING with antiseptic Black and White Ointment.

Use only as directed. Cleanse with Black and White Skin Soap. comeback right away. Advised of the Italian dictator's resignation. Fight Promoter Joe Waterman wise-cracked: "I'd like to match him with Tony Galento." Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, n.

T. Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling of Jackson BLACK ami WHITE OINTMENT PASADENA. July 26 UP) A memorial service will be held today for Capt. Charles Paddock of the Marine Corps, former track star, killed Wednesday in a plane crash near Sitka. Alaska.

Mrs. Paddock and the couple's two sons, Prisk. 18. Marine Corps private and Paddy, 12. will attend.

(r sinn IF you haven't ill 1 Theodore Alexander Burcham, age 8o. died on unday morning at 2 in the home of his son, H. H. Burcham, with whom he made his home in Huntersville, Tenn. He was born in Paducah, but had resided in Madison County for the past 15 years where W.

Jones of this city, Mrs. W. T. Tinsley of Memphis, and two brothers, Thad Alexander of Vildo. and Fenner Alexalder of this city.

Funeral service was this afternoon from the chapel of Smith Funeral Home with Rev. L. L. Jones officiating with Interment in Jackson Lodge No. 45 i he was engaged in farming.

He the Potts Chapel Cemetery. The Third Degree Tuesday, July 27 7:00 P.M. W. F. Voss, Worshipful Master J.

E. Barber, Secretary following served as pallbearers: A. H. Pennington, Lonnie Harris, Bob Alexander, Lindsey Blackmon, Odell Blackmon and Loise Harris. Smith Funeral Home in charge.

JOHN PATRICK CARR sufficient insurance on your household goods, you may not be able to refurnish your home. Ask vthis agency to check your insurance. Wilkerson, Benton Company Telephone 1005 National Bank Commerce St. John's Lodge No. 332 was a member of the church of Christ.

Deceased is survived by two sons. H. H. Burcham of Huntersville. R.

L. Burcham of Paris; three daughters. Mrs. Nora Wilson of Eva, Mrs. Bessie Bond of Alamo and Mrs.

Lizzie Morriss of Okmulgee, Okla. The funeral was conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Dry Branch Christian Church with the Rev. Albert Milton officiating and interment was in Dry Branch Cem. etery, near Camden. Alexander Funeral Home in charge.

V. R. ALEXANDER Second Degree Thursday, July 22 7:30 P. M. Guy Bogle, W.

M. T. EL Davidson, Secretary ROYAL ARCH MASONS V. R. Alexander, aged 66.

of Potts Chapel community, died suddenly on Sunday of heart attack. Mr. Alexander had gone to look Wlnfield rope, Mrr, Stated Meeting Friday, Aug. 20 730 P. M.

Aderholdt, H. P. Sam C. Whitaker, Sec. John Patrick Carr.

aged 58, died Saturday night at 9:30 following a lengthy illness. He was born and reared in Jackcon and was in business wri'ih his father the late Patrick Carr. He attended St. Mary's Catholic School and wps a member of the Catholic church. Deceased is survived by three brothers.

Carr of Huntingdon. W. Will Carr of Chicago, and Aloysius Carr of Washington, D. C. and one sister, Mrs.

Frank Ryan of this city. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic Church with Father James Faherty officiating with interment in Calvary Cemetery. The following pallbearers are requested to meet at Griffin Funeral Home, Tuesday morning at 8:30: Louis Coleraine. Frank Gallagher, Alex Coughlin, Tom Curlin.

W. P. Casey and Dennis McGrath. Griffin Funeral Home in charge. over one of his fields when seized with the attack and was found in the field by members of the family.

He was born and reared in Madison County. Deceased is survived by his wife, Gives Comparison In Length Of Terms In County Offices Mrs. Mattie Thomas Alexander. one son. Milton E.

Alexander of Memphis: two daughters, Mrs. J. MISS HELEN SHELTON Do You Need New Trust Roofing Miss Helen Shelton. died Sunday morning at 2:30 o'clock in Memorial Hospital, following an illness of several months. She was the daughter of the late Sanford and Sara Thompson Shelton of this city.

Miss Shelton made her home in this city until 20 years ago when she and her mother moved to Waco, Tex. Mrs. Shelton died in June of this year and Miss Shelton came to this city with the remains and has made her home with Mrs. A. S.

Russell of the Poplar Corner Road since. She was a member of the Methodist church. Deceased is survived by one aunt, Mrs. F. M.

Patton of this city and several cousins. Funeral services were conducted this morning at ten o'clock from the home of Mrs. A. S. Russell on the Poplar Corner Road with Rev.

Frank Jones officiating and interment in Riverside Cemetery. The following served as pallbearers: R. A. Moore. L.

D. Sharpe, Frad Ashby, Emmett Johnson. Tom McCutcheon and Dave McCutcheon. Griffin Funeral Home in charge. We have a good stock of Shingles and Roll flooring.

AH weights and qualities. Eases the Pain SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING Soothes the Nerves Headaches, and nerves upset by minor pains, usually respond promptly to the quick-acting effectiveness of Also relieves neuralgia and muscular aches. Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist. 10c 25c sizes.

MRS LUCY H. MAVEETY Extra Heavy Weight Strip Shingles, Emerald Green Slate Surface. The Square End Shingle makes a Roof 3-pIys of Shingles Thick, weight per square 210-lbs. 1 "I assumed the office of County Trustee on September 1,1938. 1 have been re-elected for two 2-year terms without opposition.

On the expiration of my term September 1, 11)44, 1 will have served six years. I am asking you for re-election for only one more shor'term. It is peculiar that the office of Truste is for only a 2-year term while the office of County Judge is for 8 years, the County Court Clerk for 4 years, the Recorder for 4 years, the Tax Assessor for 4 years and the District Attorney for 8 years. "I pledge you that if you elect me this term, I will not be a candidate for Trustee again." Respectfully Submitted $5.25 Per Square Mrs. Lucy Haywood Maveety, aged 77, wife of the late R.

A. Maveety, died at 7 A. M. today in Campbells' Clinic in Memphis, where she had been a patient for the past seven weeks, being sent there after suffering a fracture to her hip bone in the home of Mrs. Tom Campbell, where she was a guest.

Mrs. Maveety had made her home in Jackson for twenty-five years having moved here from Union City, to her home on Campbell Street. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city where she was active in all church work. She was a fine Christian character and greatly In thee days when Galvanized Roofing is not obtainable, buy Heavy High Quality Rool Roofing an enduring substitute. Black, smooth surface with sand finish.

1 Ply, 35 lbs. QQ Weight ViJC 2 Ply, 46 lbs. $-f OJ Weight l.fft 3 Ply. lbs. 'I' weight l.DU Extra heavy, 65 tts.

Oft Weight Green Slate Roofing Extra Heavy Roll Roofing with Green Slate Surface. OA Weight 90-Lbs. per roll 4jU PRICE Emerald Green Slate Surface, Extra Heavy Weight Strip Shingles. The Hexagon Shape makes a Roof 2-Plys of Chingles Thick. Weight per square, loved.

Deceased is survived by three 3or Beauty and Protection! sons, Ed Maveety of Mt. Clemens, Fred Maveety of Bay Pines, and R. A. (Bobby) Maveety $4.00 Per Square of this city and three granddaugh ters. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday afternoon but the hour is not set.

Rev. H. C. Walton, minis ter of the First Cumberland Church FOR TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM POLLS, CALL 934 OR 533 will officiate, with interment in the family cemetery at Husberg, in Humphreys County. Wilson-Geyer Co.

307 E. Main Phones 2400-2401 The following will serve as pall Jim Li bearers: Carl Ward. A. E. Barks-dale.

Bob Crosby, C. B. Thomas, B. J. Utley and Jack McClure.

Smith Funeral Home in charge. 1.