The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 6

0 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947 WANT ADS 1106 PAGE SIX at 9 08 Veterans Must Enroll Now For Farm Work The Madison County Farm Training office, located on the second floor of the Courthouse building, has been authorized to enroll veterans on or after Nov. 1. 1947, for the 1948 crop year, according to a recent announcement. All veterans who wish to enroll in the institutional on-the-farm veteran training program for the coming year are urged to come by the Office on Friday, Oct 24, so that those in charge may learn the number who wish to enroll and obtain their names and addresses, the announcement said. Further information may be secured by contacting the above office on Friday.

Sherman Lauds Air Force Training "There is no better way to learn to fly than to join the U.S A.ir Forces Aviation Cadets," Capt. James Sherman, Officer in Charge of the local Army Air Force Recruiting Office, said this morning. Christian Science Sets Sunday Sermon Subject The subject of the Lesson Sermon in all Christian Science churches for Sunday will be "Probation after One of the readings from the Bible will be I Cor. 15:53. "For this corruptible must put in in-corruption.

and this mortal must put on immortality. One of the correlative readings from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, will be as follows: "God requires perfection, but not until the battle between Spirit and flesh is fought and the victory won." Capt Sherman said. The pay is good, living facilities are excellent and the training, which cannot be equalled, gives the cadet a chance to get a start in a fast growing field." Capt. Sherman added that upon completion of the course the cadet would be commissined a second lieutenant and assigned to flying duty with the U.S. Army.

He said full details on the program are available at the Army Recruiting Office, Postoffice J3uilding. Presbytery Of West Tennessee Leaders Tell Of Progress HUMBOLDT, Oct 23. In a meeting Wednesday of the standing committee chairmen, key ministers and laymen of the Presbytery of West Tennessee, the Rev. M. E.

Mansell of Rockwood. executive secretary of the Presbyterian synod of the MidSouth, told the group from 25 churches that "the Presbyterian Church, U. S. is on the march." In his subject "The New Life Movement" he cited the goal to add 1,000,000 new members to the church by 1950. which calls for bringing in one member for every three members of the Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Lee J. Ferry of Chicago, recently loaned to the Restoration Fund Committee by the Board of Foreign Missions in Philadelphia, followed the Rev. Mr. Mansell.

He spoke on the restoration fund. Dr. Ferry told the leaders that the restoration fund goal of $27,000,000 to be Daid in by Dec. 1, 1947, had $23,000,000 reported already. This fund is for the restoration of the missionary property around the world.

During 1948 a foreign mission fund goal of $17,000,000 to send and support new missionaries on the fields aroound the world, has been set for the Church member-shio of the Nation. Dr. Theron Alexander, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Humboldt, presided over the meeting. driver a net take-home amount of $103.98 for the two weeks, or $211.92 for the month. "The company's own records on this run, which ij one of the top A-l runs, do not match the company's published statement of what this driver made.

"On the other matter, that of Increased pay offer, the company says it offered to increase the pay for driving 1,200 miles from the former $63 to $64.80. "What it fails to admit is that the proposed new contract also calls for elimination of $3.60 for reporting 30 minutes early and $6 room allowance which make for an actual reduction of $7.80 a week. "Added to that is the fact that the driver would no' longer get $1.80 for additional two hours which he might have to spend in case of a mechanical failure on the road and he might lose $10.80 more for a run if he were delayed beyond the amount of time which he mus.t devote to rest under Interstate Commerce Commission regulations. "This is not nor has it been a fight over increased wages, but is an effort to prevent reductions in the pay scale prevailing under the old contract. "People are asked to form their own opinions as to who is right in this matter.

"We ask everyone to investigate as we have done and get the facts before forming an opinion, and deciding to classify drivers as racketeers. "We believe every fairminded person believes in fairness and justice. We also believe that proposals made to these Trailways employees are unfair and unjust. "Therefore, it is our intention to support these boys in a moral and legal manner to the end of this fight. "We have asked all Union members to refrain from violence and destruction of property and to conduct themselves in a mannerly way while on the scene of the arrival and departure of these buses." Labor Council Head Explains Position On Support Of Strikers Belief In the justice of the strikers' position in their controversy with the Southern Bus Lines forms the basi for support given Union members by the Jackson Trades and Labor Council.

President Roy Vernon explained today. Vernon stated that the local Council has made extensive studies of the matter, comparing Southern Bus Lines statements with information supplied them by members of the Amalgamated Association of Electric Street Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America, Division 1127 AFL). The Union has been on strike for the past five months over terms of a contract which it sought to conclude with the company. Southern Bus Lines, following several weeks of negotiations, declared contract efforts at an end and started hiring non-union personnel on August 20. It now is operating a number of its schedules with these new employees.

"Two things (among others) that we have found at variance with the company's statements," Vern said, "are the amount of money paid drivers under the old contract and the so-called raise offered by the company in the new contract it offered them. "We have here the company's statement that a driver on the Jackson to Columbus, run made $340.00 a month. "We also have here the company's duplicate time-sheet and payroll voucher given to one of the drivers on this run. "As you can see, the driver made a full schedule of runs during this two-weeks period. He made every trip.

"His gross pay, as shown by this voucher, was $120.77 for the two weeks. That is at the rate of $241.54 for the month. "Deductions of $1.21 and $13.60 from the gross pay leaves this Just received in time for this week special. Spun rayon twill, plaids and others. These outstanding bargains that you just can't afford to miss.

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WOODMEN of the WORLD Life Insurance Society OMAHA. NEBRASKA OUB ASSETS EXCEED $160,000,000 Mother of Four Lost 45 Pounds Slender Traffic Accidents Took -Toll Of 437 Dead In State Through August NASHVILLE, Oct. 23 (P Traffic accidents this year took a toll of 437 dead in Tennessee through August, the State Safety Department reported today. Commissioner Lynn Bomar said this was three per cent higher than the 425 reported during the same period of 1946. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tub Flush Out Poisonous VVasta If yon have an nceii of adds ia yonrblooJ, your 16 milea of kidney tubes may be over worked.

Thesetiny filters and tabes are work Ins; day and night to help Nature rid your system of exceaa acids and poiaonoua waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause naKfrincbackache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling', puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting; and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same aa bowels, so ask your druggist for Doan's Pill, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 60 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 milea of kidney tubes flush out poiaonoua waste from your blood.

Get Doan's fills. Gracefu! 17 Figure Baptist Students Open State Meeting The State Baptist Student Union Convention will meet in the First Baptist Church of Murfreesboro October 24-26. The opening session will begin at 7 o'clock and the Convention will close at noon Sunday. There will be approximately 500 students in attendance at this meeting. They will come from practically every campus In the state with the largest delegations coming from Union University, Carson Newman College, Cumberland University, Harrison Chil-howee Baptist Academy, University of Tennessee.

PeabOdy College and Vanderbilt University. Some of the main speakers will be Dr. C. W. Pope, Nashville; Dr.

Allen West, Nashville; Dr. Edwin Richardson, Lebanon; Dr. Everett Gill, Richmond, Virginia; Miss Kate Ellen Gruver, Palestine: and James C. Furman. Nashville.

There will also be a large number of students participating on the I Values 1 NYLONS fWp? 1 1 IJ if 1 Dcwn From 4014 Drctt Silt Mrs. Dorothy Snodgross, M. C. BOND, 301 Highland Jackson JOHN It. COUNSIL, District Mgr.

203 E. Lexington. Jackson II. L. HALTOM, 16 Second Street, Bemis, Tenn.

A. M. TATE, 1 Farwell Street, Bemis, Tenn. N. E.

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