The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 17

WANT ADS 1106 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1945 PAGE THREE f. Opening Of Autumn Season Is Dominated By Nuptial Events complete final details for their approaching marriage. Saturday niht they were dinner guests of Miss Gertrude Stegall ot the Country Club and other social courtesies are planned before their marriage. Forces in Washington. He will be attended at his marriage by Col.

John Marshall of Washington, D. as best man. Major Good arrived on Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end with his fiance when they will Bits Of News Here And There Teil Some Of This And That As Another Week Rolls Swiftly By (Continued from page one) i will be at home, 107 East 1 4k -dp A r- C'JL KOLWYCK-BARXES RITES REVEALED Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Barnes of Medina, Tenhessee, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Raymond Kolwyck, of Humboldt, which occured in Corinth on August eighth. Mr. Talton Turner and Miss Jean Smithey accompanied the couple. Miss Barnes had been a student at Medina High School and also attended West Tennessee Business College.

The groom received his education at Fairview prior to going into service. He is now stationed at Salina, Kansas. Girls Service Club Presents Clever Skit For Anti-Inflation In accordance with the nationwide plan for fighting inflation the Girls' Service Club did their bit. A clever and original skit was prepared and presented by members of the club before their own organization and also before the meeting of UDC chapter where it was received with many compliments. Mrs.

Bradford Murdock wrote and directed the skit for the club of which she is the director. The title of the skit was "Price Control for Prosperity." Neighborhood Prayer Meetings Thursday Neighborhood prayer meetings will be held in homes of members of First Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All interested persons are invited to attend these services held in the following homes: Mrs. Hugh C. Ross, 117 West King Mrs.

Frankland, 815 Frankland Row, Mrs. Mamie Walker, 54 E. Main, Mrs. T. J.

Mosby, 417 Neely, Mrs. Eugene Dubose, 140 Woodrow. Jt Miss Elizabeth Anne' Leeper Announces Plans 5 1 represent the third generation, so scattered are they by schooling and by war. Thursday night Ernest and Leila hosted them all for dinner and today they are all dining with Mr. and Mrs.

Frankland at the New Southern at noon. Tomorrow the fun is over as the house party ends and the busy boys go back to work again. Did you see in the paper where the farsighted man took his morning pigeon to work with him on Friday just in case he needed to send a message home in face of the telephone walkout? He did. telling his wife he would be late for dinner. Clever idea for Gilsie Saunders and some of these pigeon fanciers when they find phone wires busy or operators out to attend a mass meeting.

i The Wesley Jones are thankful that their special telephone call came early in the morning before the walkout began. Think of the thrill of answering the phone and having the operator say. is calling," especially when one's "one and only" son has been overseas for months and months. This call came from Wesley, who has been serving as hospital laboratory technician with the MedicaUCorps in South Germany. He had the good fortune to be selected for special training at the American University in Birmingham, England, and before setting down had a week or so free for sightseeing.

After a week in Lon- BUY VICTORY BONDS FIRST TALIAFERRO DIAMONDS You owe it to her to see the current collection of Taliaferro Kings each designed for beauty, each worthy of her and you. ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS When the symbol must be worthy of the sentiment in choosing these most important rings, remember that the diamonds at this store are selected with the trained discrimination of experts. YOUR SOLE PROTECTION Lies In the reliability of the Jeweler you choose. His experience and knowledge of buying diamonds is your safeguard. You are welcome to Inspect our complete stocks, E.

E. TALIAFERRO JEWELKU On the Corner Church and Lafayette Streets MISS FAYE STANFILL IS CPL. BARNETTE'S BRIDE Cpl. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnette were married on September seventeenth.

Mrs. Barnette is the former Miss Faye Stanfill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stanfill of Hunters-ville. Cpl.

Barnette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barnette of Jackson.

The ceremony was said by Rev. John Barnette in the home of the bride's parents. Guests present for the ceremony include: MrJ and Mrs. Lon Stanfill, Mrs. O.

L. Barnette, Mrs. Ausby Barnette, Mrs. Bryan Simmons, Mrs. Horace Brown, Mrs.

J. D. Case, Mrs. Malcolm Hudson, Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs.

Grace Billingham, and Horace Conner. Winter coats came out of moth balls this" past week as north winds did blow and bright and cheery fires crackled on the hearthstones to dispel the first threat of winter. The first hint of fall gave the girls an opportunity of bringing forth their new frocks and hats and the members of Le Porte Bon-heur looked like a fashion parade as they went into the Ella B. Jobes' home on Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting. Sarah Stone, president, was in all brown with gay little hat and veil.

Mary Sue Tigrett brought forth her new fall outfit in shades of tan and brown with a dark brown felt hat. EFan Jobe was in black witfi touches of cactus green and a feather trimmed hat. Laura Russell's iat matching her new red suit had a gay green ribbon for a trim and all the other girls were out in their new frocks. With football the big interest next to the World Series, the whole family 13 sports-minded and its a fight over who gets what over the radio. The Walter Frank lands and Kent Moneypennys have their hopes set on the Army and Navy game in Philadelphia next month but perhaps the thoughts of seeing their two young sons.

Walter, at West Point and Kent at the Naval Academy is a more powerful attraction than the game. Walter and Helen Cockrell, Walter and Pattie Morgan were off to the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game in Atlanta, guesting with Ben and Jane Smith overnight, and if those tires will just hold out the fall will find the highways filled for other games. Scanning the local scene. Frank-land Row seems the busiest spot in town at present where the family house party, the first in ten long years, is in progress. Howard arrived Friday from Tampa, joining the other brothers, and yesterday the family went back to the good old days when they were growing up and Mother Frankland served hamburgers every Saturday.

Frank, and Patty Perry Frankland have kept the path hot, rushing from one party to another, starting last Sunday morning when they had late breakfast with George and Christine Deer, down from Nashville, just to see them. Walter and Sarah followed, hosting them for dinner and Tuesday evening Lucile and Leonard had the family at their home and on Wednesday Lucile had a bunch of her friends down town for lunch with Patty. Patty's family came in for their share of her visit when Gladys Pope and Nell Griffin invited kith and kin and a few friends out to Gladys' home for tea on Wednesday. Wednesday night all the family was at the family home for dinner with young Lelia Frankland the" only grandchild left at home to I don he expected to fly to Paris, I then back to Birmingham to enter i school. The call came in as clear as a bell 1 and both parents talked to the Miss Carol Armstrong.

Jackson, an outstanding member of the senior class at Judson College, headed the receiving line at the reception for the faculty and cadets of Marion Military Institute Saturday evening. She is president of the Student Government Association at Judson. In addition, Miss Armstrong is a member of the honor society, glee club, chapel choir, athletic board, dormitory council, and the Lambda Chi Sigma honorary science fraternity. She was for three years an officer of the class, is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and I'niversities, and has been listed consistently on the Dean's List for High scholarship. She is the daughter of Mrs.

Alice Armstrong For Approaching Wedding (Continued from page one) the foot of the spiral stairway to the improvised altar before the flower banked mantel in the living room. Miss Gertrude Stegall will be her only attendant, serving as maid of honor, and she will be given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Crawford Long. The ceremony will be followed by an informal reception and the couple will leave by plane for Washington. They will then enjoy a honeymoon motoring through the East and will make their home Alexandria, Virginia.

Miss Leeper is the daughter of Mrs. Long and the late Mr. Robert Allan Leeper this city and El Paso, Texas. She is a graduate of Lambuth College where she received her degree, graduating cum laude and was prominently identified in many campus activities. During the past two years she has made her home in Washington where she was affiliated with the office of the Chief Signal Officer, serving as secretary to the director.

Before entering the Army Air Forces early in the war. Major Good made his home in La Jolla, California, and for the past three years has been assigned to Headquarters Staff of the Army Air YOUNG JACKSON SOLDIER WEDS IN ENGLAND The marriage of Pfc. S. D. Scott to Miss Doris Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Jones of London, England, occured on July 19. 1945.

The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's aunt in London. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.

Scott of Jackson. Route 3. He has been the ETO for the last three years but is now on his way home. His wife will follow him in a few months. Goodwin-Campbell Wedding Announced On Saturday, September 29th, Mrs.

Perma Campbell and B. Goodwin were united in marriage. The ceremony was said in Corinth where Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wilson of Medina accompanied the couple. Mr. Goodwin is connected with Frankland Garage and the couple will make their home at 317 N. Royal St.

and be sure of delicious food. Plans for the fall social season are still under discussion with no definite announcements ready as yet. Christine Long Eckles is due next week for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Tom Long, and the family from her home in Mississippi. It's always good to see Christine back home again.

Mabe Smith is in need of knitters on the Red Cross yarn for soldier boys left to shiver and shake in Germany this winter with the Arny of Occupation. Sweaters and scarfs, both easy to knit, head young soldier son. Jane Anderson lingers in Augusta, where she and Flori-belle Jones are managing to have a gay. time. Floribelle went down this summer for a job at the University of Georgia Medical School and Jane joined her there after Floribelle reported what a good time she was having.

Now since travel has eased a bit. Jacksonians have taken to the open road. Martha Allen Barnes packed up herself and young son, Jimmy, and set off for Tampa to join Walter (Lieutenant in 3rd Air Force), stationed there at present. Not a bad spot for the winter. The Graves household is a desolate spot with young Jimmy deserting his grandparents.

Anne Leeper is introducing her fiance. Major Good, to the family this weekend as he flew down for a final chat before their forthcoming marriage the last of the month. Saturday night Gertrude Stegall, Anne's maid of honor, invited them to the club for dinner where Lieut. Mrs. Paul Witty Named Chairman Of War Loan Drive The important position of heading the Woman's Division for the approaching Victory War Loan Drive has been accorded to Mrs.

Paul Witty. This drive opens on October 29 and the Woman Division plays an important position in its success. So outstanding has Mrs. Witty-been in her patriotic endeavors and so faithful and capable in handling the important position of Edwin Naite, also here for the week end, from Florida, made the fourth guest. Once again lights are on at the Country Club and entertaining is in full swing.

Members are able to the list, so do your bit by knitting something warm for these boys who do so want to come home. A chat with Miss Alice Drake at the library. Lots of good, new books are ready for readers. Now that cool nights suggest a good book by a cheery fire! Magazines are fine for summer reading, but nothing like a good book for long winter evenings to make the hours fly. Miss Alice says that her best customers are children, the reading room is never empty, but now with clubs in full swing business will pick up for other readers.

Next week is off to a big start a club a day and sometimes two, so watch the time go flying by. At birth, chinchillas weigh from one and a half to two ounces; in four months they grow to about 22 ounces. vice chairman in Red cross, production that her successful leadership in this undertaking is assured, Mrs. Isaac B. Tigrett will serve as vice chairman to Carroll Little, chairman of the Victory Loan Drive.

St Freeman-Rush Wedding Announced Announcement is made today of the mariage of Mrs. Ethel Rush and T. W. Freeman which occured on October 3, in Corinth, Miss. call for dinner, luncheons or parties College Quad Features Your Required Fall Sweaters, Skirts New, Warm and Bright They're the ABC's of your campus wardrobe and the College Quad has such a yummy selection you won't know where to stop.

Pick your own wonderful color combinations. After a short stay in Memphis. I they will return to Jackson to make their home. We have again re-opened and are again ready to serve you tI It's smart to sew your own Fall wardrobe and so inexpensive! Choose your fabrics from a galaxy of weaves and colors on Kisber's Main Floor. 1 COHAMATWIST 3.98 yd.

Classic Beauties Traditional Quality in New Fall Styles S39.75 $59.75 Sketched: Wool flannel skirt with box pleats. Black, yellow, brown and rose 5.98 I SI Whisper-soft 100 wool in a beautiful basket-type weave that flows into dressmaker softness, the smartest Fall suits, skirts, coats. 54 inches wide. 36 Inch Velvet 1.98 yd. For a dramatic and distinguished dress for special occasions or formaKwear you'll want this silky sheen velvet.

In brown or black. Sun Silk I i nil Untrimmed Fur-Trimmed Plus Federal Tax "Big and Bigger'' wool sweaters in aqua, green, red, purple, navy, royal. Slip-on Cohama 3.98 yd. Fall fashion sings in these light hearted plaids and matching colors of 100 virgin wool worsted luxuriously soft and supple. 54 inches wide.

36 Inch. Corduroy 1.98 yd. The favorite sports fabric for suits, skirts and children's clothes. A fine in blue, red or brown. 80 fi Silk 20 ff Nylon Cardigan You're familiar with their wonderful wools with weightless warmth and their topnotch tailoring, but their smooth Fall lines and color are news! Untrimmed fitted wrap tyle 'sketched) also boxy types with flange fronts and other new details, 39.73 and others from 29.75.

Persian lamb Tuxedo and Beaver collared trlmj from 59.73 to 31.50. These "SPORTS" have that clean, fresh look that only newly received shoes boast. 4.98 yd. A practical, packable, crush-resistant fabric that you've been waiting for you'll want for richly draped dresses, suits and sportswear. 80 silk for that dressy look and 20 ri nylon for wear and crush resistance.

Green, brown and blue. 51 inches wide. Surprise that G.I. overseas by sending him a gift already wrapped for overseas Clark's O.N. T.

Thread 4c spool 3.49 4.98 Don't forget to listen to "Fashion! and Music" starring Jerry Mitchell, over Station WTJS this afternoon at 1:30 p. also Tuesday afternoons at 12:15 m. WAU Simplicity and Vogue Patterns. Needles, 10c pkg. Laces Buttons Safety Pins.