The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 11

THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 PAGE ELEVEN 1 WANT ADS 7-3333 Governor General The Ideal Gift for Mother on Mother's Day "HUM IN AT I ON" A Book of Spiritual Poetry 'Adam And Fallen Man' Will Be Subject The subject of the lesson sermon in all Christian Science churches for Sunday will be "Adam and Fallen Man." Golden Text is to be Job 22 23. "If thou return to the Almighty thou shalt be built up, thou shalt put away Iniquity far from thy tabernacle." One of' the correlative readings from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures br Mary Baker Eddy, will be as follows: "The parent of all human discord was the Adam-dream, the deep sleep, in which originates the delusion that life and intelligence proceeded from and passed into matter." By William G. Timberlake Price $2.00 ON SALE AT -THE PUBLISHERS ITJcCowal'l'TJgrcer PrcSS miNTIKS AND Funds For 70-Group Combat Air Force Approved By Senate WASHINGTON, May 6. Fundi for an immediate start on building a 70-group combat air, force won overwhelming Senate approval today.

The roll call vote was 74 to 2. Only Taylor (O-Idahoi and Cain (R-Wash voted against It. i The Senator passed a money bill as part of a program- to increase military air power. The measure now goes to the House for action on several Senate amendments. That House previously had voted 343-3 to expand the Air Forces and the Navy's air arm-Senate action came after Chairman Bridges (R-NH) of the Appropriation Committee singled out Soviet Russia as "our only possible opponent." He said Russia now is expanding and modernizing the Soviet air forces and may have the atomic bomb secret in the next few years.

"By our action on this bill, we will help to determine what weapons this country shall have at its disposal in the period 1951 to 1953." Bridges told the Senate. "We are warned it is in that period Russia may have erased the great military advantage which we now hold by virtue of our exclusive possession of the atomic pomb." Bridges said in a carefully-pre-parde speech that Russia is the only possible opponent now threatening the United States with a future war. He hit hard at arguments that there must be a balance between the Air Force, Army and Navy during the immediate future. "Balance is no longer an abstract thing," Bridges said. "It is a question of meeting the military potential of just one adversary Russia." Bridges gave this comparison of Russian and U.

S. military power: 1. Russia is a land power with "more divisions active than we had at the peak of our wartime effort." The U. S. never can compete with Russia on armed manpower.

Russia lacks naval power while V. S. fleets now dominate the seas, but U. S. "supremacy must be preserved with particular emphasis upon modern underseas craft." 3.

Russia has air power and is expanding it so fast that expansion of our own air forces is necessary in a "Communist threatened world." Bridges said American combat air power must have adequate men and machines, constant modernization, adequate reserves and a healthy aircraft industry to meet any wartime expansion. Bridges said the 70-combat air force would be built up by June 30, 1949. But he said part of the manpower will lack experience and some of the planes will be obsolete. Place Embargo On Livestock And Perishable Freight MOBILE. May 6 The Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad will place an embargo against acceptance of livestock and perishable freight to become effective at 12:01 a.

m. Sunday, May 9. They will, of course, be governed by other lines' embargoes effective frior to the date on traffic for such ines. Officials of the railroad stated that the embargo was being purposely delayed to allow shippers more time in which to send their produce to markets. And also to create a minimum of delay in event the strike does not become ianu'er AMDffillllLMCIE Phone 7-6711 McGarrity Be Honor Guest At Memorial Day Exercises Vernon McGarrity of Jackson, West -Tennessee's only winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, will be the guest of honor at American Legion Memorial Day exercises Sunday at Adam'sville, it was announced today.

Also an honor guest will be Donald M. McSween; of Newport, state commander of the Legion. J. C. Harris, commander of the Adamsville post, will preside over the meeting, to be sponsored jointly by the Adamsville and Selmer American Legion posts.

The iexercises, to be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, will be for all World War II veterans. Representatives of Legion posts all over West Tennessee are expected to be present A large delegation from Jackson will attend. Grady Donaldson, Joe Arendall and E. H. Kemp are in charge of the arrangements committee.

Madison Hall By MRS ALFRED BAKER Dr. and Mrs. Griffin Bland of Jackson, and Miss Anna Nell Bland of Woodbury, have returned home after spending the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. B.land. Billy Russell spent Sunday in Parsons and attended Decoration Day services there. I. H.

Lassiter. who has been in Fulton, several months with his daughter. Mrs. Victor Voegli and Mr. Voegli, returned home Saturday.

Mrs. D. W. Bond has returned from Nashville, where she attended the Tennessee Farm Bureau directors meeting. The Community Club will meet Friday night at 7:30 for the regular monthly meeting.

A special Drogram has been -planned by Mrs. W. O. Murdaugh and Mrs. A.

J. Robinson with attendance prizes being given throughout the program. A large attendance is urged and each family is requested to bring a pie for the pie suooer. "Ill efirst attendance prize will be given at the opening of the meeting at 7:30. Better be on time.

List War Dead Being Brought Home From European Cemeteries The remains of 4.183 Americans who lost their lives during World War II are being returned to the United States from Europe aboard the United States Army transport Lawrence Victory, the Deparment of the Army announced today. Arrival of the vessell will be announced by the New York Port of Embarkation, the announcement said. A total of 120 remains are being returned upon instructions of next of kin residing in Tennessee. Armed forces dead originally Interred in temporary military cemeteries at Epinal, Ste. Mere Eglise, La Combe and St Juan.

France, are among those being brought back to this country. The Army stated that each next of kin would be notified in advance of the return of the remains. Following is a list of those whose remains are being returned at the request of persons living in the Madison County area of West Tennessee, followed by the name cf the next of kin: Sgt. Johnny Binkley, Army, Mrs. Sarah D.

Binkley, Waverly. Pfc. William C. Christopher, Army, Mrs. Joe W.

Christopher, Henderson. Pfc. Rodger J. Deaton, Army, Mrs. O.

H. Deaton, Jackson. Pfc. David A. Gage, Army, Charles R.

Gage, Selmer. Pvt. Charles R. Haralson, Army, Robert H. Haralson, Hickory Valley.

Pfc. William D. Hulen, Army. Edd J. Hulen, Savannah.

SSgt. George V. Jackson, Army. Crinna Beatrice Jacks6n, Lebanon. Pfc.

William C. Johnson, Army, John'M. Johnson, Bells. Pvt. William A.

Kee, Army, Roy V. Kee, Friendship. Pvt. Billy E. McCool, Army, Raymond C.

McCool, Brownsville. Pfc. Glovis Miller, Army, Sam Miller, Lexington. Pfc. James M.

Mizell, Army, Cul-bert H. Mizell, Paris. Pvt. John M. Mofield, Army, Tom K.

Mofield, Lebanon. Pvt. Warren P. Morris, Army, Virgil V. Morris.

Atwood. Pvt. Samuel E. Poore, Army, E. Poore, Bristol.

Pvt. Doyle L. Rickman, Army, Mrs. Mary Rickman, Dyer. Pfc.

Dewitt T. Ross, Anr, Mrs. Lucille S. Ross. Dyersburg.

SSgt. Joseph A. Shell, Army, Edward C. Shell, Concord. Pvt.

James L. Smith, Army, Grov-er S. Smith, Bolivar. Pvt Harvey R. Stanger, Emmett M.

Stagner, Paris. T5 Edward L. StegalL 'Army, Horace Stegall, Humboldt. Pvt. William C.

York, Army, Vernon E. York, Lebanon. HAYSBURGER 15c Sold Only at Hays Haven Cold Beer Country Ham Steak Dinner 60c Clean New Cabins 5 Miles Out Henderson Highway. HAYS HAVEN COURT We Pay More For Scrap Iron. Buying At SCRAP-IRON TIN SCRAP-PAPER OLD-RAGS They Picked Shape Vienna rolls are made to represent the Turkish crescent.

Two baker boys saved Vienna from the Turks in 1863. and were given the privilege of making rolls in any shape they desired. They chose that of the crescent. With Mother's Day Coming L'p "I REMEMBER MAMA" Would Be A Treat! PARAMOUNT Starting- Monday CORRECT AND HONEST SERVICE ALWAYS. Jackson Scrap Material Company Yard Office Fhone 7-5281 Meadow St In Back of Coca Cola Bottling Works on Bolivar St.

The all-metal slide rule Is claimed to be superior to the conventional rules made of wood because it does not warp. It is precision-made and is unaffected by constant cleaning. It: Chakravita Ka jagopalachari, 69, (above), of New Delhi, Indian lawyer, political strategist, and administrator, has been appointed Governor General of India to succeed Earl Mountbatten. (NEA Telephoto.) City Recreational Program Proposed By Local Board A city recreational program that would cost in the neighborhood of $30,000 and possibly result in an increase in tax rates is being pro ppsed by the City Recreational As sociation composed of representa tives from the Rotary, Lions. Ex change clubs.

Junior Chamber of Commerce, P-TA, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Trades and Labor Council, it was revealed at a meeting of the direc tors of the Rotary Club Thursday noon when they were asked to indorse the movement. After considerable discussion of the matter the directors under the leadership of President Warren Jones decided to pass the matter to the Rotary Club as a whole inasmuch as a considerable expenditure of city funds is contemplated. While the directors felt that a recreational program is needed in Jackson for the youth, this to be carried out in the parks and school gymnasiums, yet they felt that the matter should be put up to the 142 members of the club for action. The matter was presented to the directors by Fred DeLay, representative of Rotary on the Recrea tional Board and president of that body, who said that he was expect ed to report back to that board May 13. He said the Exchange Club and possibly other organizations had already endorsed it.

In addition to President DeLay. the Recreational Board is composed of Prof. Early Vaughn, Aubrey Reid, Roy Vernon, Dr. R. F.

Day, Tury Oman, Irving Rosenbloom, Mrs. George Gardner, Dr. W. C. Newman, Commissioner Chester Parham acting ex-officio.

The Recreation Board itself had indorsed the movement. Following is the text of resolu tions presented for consideration of the various organizations: Whereas, there is a definite need for supervised recretaion in Jackson, and, Whereas planned recreation is by far the most effective type of play for young people, and Whereas by are the majority of cities comparable in size to Jackson have supervised play and recreation for people, both young and old, and Whereas it has been found by investigation that most cities placed in their budgets amounts to cover the cost of supervised play, Be it, therefore, resolved that the City of Jackson employ a full time supervisor of recreation and place in the budget each year an amount equivalent to one dollar per citizen within the city's corporate limits, based on estimate of 1947-48 census. Rep. Estes Kefauver Indorses Dr. Curtis As TVA Director CHATTANOOGA.

May 6 OP) Rep. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) today indorsed the nomination of Dr. Harry A. Curtis as a member of the Tennessee Valley Authority board of directors. "Dr.

Curtis is an outstanding engineer, a man of finest principles and ideals," he said in a telegram to the News-Free Press. "I am certain that he will make an excellent member of the board." Dr. Curtis was nominated by President Truman to succeed Dr. H. A.

Morgan who is retiring after 15 years of service on the board. Four-H Leaders Are Being Selected For State May 10-12 KNOXVILLE, May 6 Because of the influence for good citizenship the Tennessee Four-H Club Congress will have on the State's rural young people, it is anticipated that county representatives will be chosen from the ablest and most deserving Four-H Club members, says J. H. McLeod. acting director of the U-T Agricultural Extension Service.

The State Congress, to be held In Nashville on May 10. 11 and 12, is the top Four-H event in the State, and every effort is being made to set a high precedent of achievement for the first of the annual State wide meetings, McLeod says. Four-H Club members and adult volunteer leaders will have opportunities to pre. are for greater service to their communities. To make the three days count for most in citizenship and leadership training, almost every minute of the time will be filled with educational activities.

Included will be tours of the State Capitol, the Hermitage, Fort Nashborough. the Parthenon, and many oth -r points of civic and historical interest. State and National leaders will Ulk on topics of interest to rural young people, affording Four-H members an opportunity to know these present-day leaders personally-Some two dozen public-spirited firms and individuals are cooperating with the U-T Agricultural Extension Service in sponsoring the Four-H Congress, WW Life Insurance CONStXT EMMET GUY Representing THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 210 First National Bank Box 1485 7-3576 Used Refrigerator 6 Ft. Stewart-Warner Perfect Condition JACKSON Truck Tractor Co. Phone 3124 Sshvnn-Oqllf 333 TIRE COMPANY Baltimore and Church Phones 333 and 334 MOP PAIL and WRINGER 2.99SaIe 1.99 "Ife Tlf 95 I TAX i 1.50 Down I 1.25 a Week I Pats Nw 6.00-16 TV On Your Car 'BETTER.

EXTRA SAFETY Cot more out of Lite! Rluiirsninisj is highly satisfying a well-paid and honored profession A nursing education will Irain you to live aa wall aa lo earn. Opportunities in nursing arc practically unlimited, and you hava the aatisfactory xperUnc of serving humanity and your country. Come to Memphia and study nursing at the South' largest private hospital. You should be a high school gradual between th ages af 17 and 32. single, and In excellent health.

You must pass a thorough physical examination, an aptitude test, and have a peraonal interview with the Director. You are required to have a recommendation from your pastor. Next class begins June S. BAPTIST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE SCHOOL Of NURSING Baptut Memorial Hospital, Mamphia, Term.

PUai nd ma th beautifully illu-tratad catalogue oi the School of Nurmng. Name City Send In fhls coupon ff may open up a whole now way of lite for youl TERMITES Arc Swarming This Is Tour Danger Signal. Call Today For Free Inspection Without Obligation. Phone 1480 Herman A. Rogers UPHOLSTERING We rebuild Truck Cushions, Seat Covers tailor made.

All kinds of upholstering work for Automobiles. KENEDY BROS. 205 Church St. Phone 7-4611 Try And See For Yourself. AH Times OLD BATTERIES OLD RADIATORS SCRAP-BRASS All Kinds of Scrap Metal MILEAGE in For Yoor Old Tires Take Baby Alonr Safely Comfortably Auto Scat For Ilabr Rer.

3.29 Sale 11.69 Heavy navy blue fabrle Sturdy steel frame Folds flat when not In use Semi-rigid, wetproof, rubber covered seat Colored bead entertain baby. Robber covered hooks protect uphol Get It" Ml, TfclwSlSw jii Reword for Mother ofter her busy day the sweet reloxa- I jl tion of time oil her own. Give her a gift to help her enjoy i these luxury moments to the fullest. i 'Tt7 ''ri 1 -Cf 1 tit I A- Repair Work Done Old and New LEON CANTRELL Contractor Day and Night 824-W When Ion Think of CABINETS Ton Think of MATTHEWS CABINET SHOP Phone 7-4822 Fresh Tennessee River CATFISH Super Trading Post Phone 7-7961 Louise Hobby Shop has moved to 328 South Royal Phone 7-6170 Mrs. S.

C. Roths. Owner Vaccine! Products Co. MEMPHIS. TENN.

TERMITE INSPECTION FREE Call CHAS. MONTGOMERY 7-2919 Box 1521 Jackson April Showers Ruin May Flowers Without Adequate GUTTERS For Gutters And All Sheet Metal Work Call WEAVER HEATING COMPANY 33S N. Church St 7-12S1 and Venetian Blinds Sold by D. C. TURNER 188 Campbell St.

I to -j. MOM VMM! The tire that led the way is still ahead today! B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns are running longer and safer now than ever before. At today's prices, the value is a real bargain.

Come in today Get Silvertowns on your carl We Give Top Dollar Trade We Don't Have It, We Can to.