The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 26

THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, TENN; SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951 WANT ADS 7-3333 PAGE TEN Robbie Swann, Pauline Anderson. M. K. Moody, Bettye White and W. A.

Bradfield. Lexington Young Matrons Club Is Entertained By Mrs. Odle uating in 1928, and is now a member of the board of directors. Other faculty members will be C. P.

Roland, dean; W. C. Hall. R. L.

Witt. Frank VanDyke. Claude Gardner, Robert Darnall, B. G. Dunavant, Mrs.

B. G. Dunavant, Kelley Doyle, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, John Azary is the third player in Columbia University's basketball history to have scored more than 1,000 points. Seven JRC Pictures Sent To Atlanta Seven pictures painted by members have been selected to be sent to Atlanta where they will be considered for incorporation in the International School Art Exhibit, according to Mrs.

H. D. Thompson, local JRC chairman. The pictures selected were submitted by Beth Holden, Frieda Steindorf, Marie Whitelaw, Jackson High School; Eugene Sowell, Parkview; William Thomas, South Jackson; one joint picture by Jerry Malone and Tommie Sanford of Browns; and Patsy Vinson of Mrs. W.

M. Goff. Pfc. Tucker Dickerson of Camp Breckenridge, was tt home for the weekend with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

A. L. Dickerson. Miss Peggy Patron, who is attending the University of Tennessee at Memphis, was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Patton last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Fesmire and Mrs. T. N. Tune. were in Jackson last week becuse of the death of Gervis Long.

Mrs. Joe Warren and children of eKnton visited friends hare last week. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

McCall are in Columbia, for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Dale Bowling asd family. Miss Louise Oakley of Union City was here last week with her mother, Mrs. Carlie Oakley. Jerry Sullivan, young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Curry Sullivan, returned home this week after being a patient at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital for three weeks. Mrs. Helen Houston of Savannah was here Friday as the guest of Mrs. Stanley Dennison.

Mrs. John Schumacher of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Butts, Jr. and daughter of Jackson were guests of Mrs. Alice Hills last weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hall of Jack- By MRS. BEN A. JARRETT L9XINGTON. May 5 Miss Patsy Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Pope, is a patient at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ate and children of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Lacey last weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Norris Moore- and sons of Paducah spent last weekend here with Mr. Moore's mother. Mrs. D. W.

Mcrore. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Thompson Edwards and baby daughter of Johnson City have been guests of Mrs. T. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. John Wadley.

Mr. and Mrs. Connie Davis of Memphis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Davis last weekend. Miss Mary Agnes Painter of the John Gaston School of Nursing was at home with her mother, Mrs. H. W.

Painter, last weekend. Dr. and Mrs. W. R.

Austin of Memphis are the parents of a daughter who was born Thursday at Methodist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Austin of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dillon of Jackson are the grandparents of the young lady.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams of Mauldin. were here last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Faculty Announced At Freed-Hardeman son were here last week as the guests of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spellings of Jackson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Pearson, Sr. Mrs. Ruby Beasley was in Nashville this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanford Beasley. Miss Bea Phillips and Miss Lois Calli of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Pearson, last weekend. The faculty and students of Lexington High School enjoyed an all day picnic af Natchez Trace Monday. Mrs. Fred Odle was hostess to the Young Matrons Club last week in her home on Broad St. Tulips, iris, daffodils and spirea were used for decoration in the spacious living and dining rooms of the Odle home.

Dinner was served at small tables after which bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. S. H. Pearson, and Mrs.

Paul Caywood held high score and were presented costume jewelry. Mrs. Jack Hennessee was given an apron. Mrs. E.

W. Essary, was hostess to the Tuesday afternon bridge club in her home last week. Mrs. M. B.

Hart and Mrs. U. G. Hearn won prizes which were hosiery bags. Party refreshments were served at the close of the games by the hostess.

Mis Mary Agnes Painter, bride elect of Paul Parker of Camp Hood, Texas, was complimented with a pre-nuptial party last week when Miss Lou Ellen Arnold and Miss Jo Ann Bunch entertained with a miscellaneous showaf in the home of Mrs. James Walker. Lovely spring flowers were used for decorations. Angel food cake with pink icing, brick cream with a wedding bell design, nuts and punch were served by the hostesses. VFW members met at the home last week for a buffet supper and for installation of officers.

Mrs. Johnnie Conally was installed as president succeeding Mrs. Kate Johnson. Mrs. Ann Connally is senior vice president, Willodean junior vice president; Lor TSC NEW JUNIOR ROYALTY Miniature Royalty for the 1952 West Tennessee Strawberry Festival at Humboldt will be Queen Dianne Darnail of Huntingdon and King Phillip Arnold of Bells.

They were chosen following the Junior Royalty Parade at Humboldt Thursday. (Sun Photo by Harold Key) SIP IE IL I WIDE-BRIM HENDESRSON. May 5 Faculty members for Freed-Hardeman College for 1951-52 have been announced by H. A. president.

Paul Randolph, of Bandana, will be the only new member, having been named to replace Miss Mary Glenn Mason, who has resigned to continue her education. Brother Dixon said that an extra teacher might be added if enrollment prospects continue to be as bright as they are. Paul Randolph, son of Mr. and P. D.

Randolph, was born in Henderson but soon moved to Bandana, where he received the high school education. In 1945, he entered Freed-Hardeman, where he stayed until March, 1946, which time he was called into the Army. He returned to Freed-Hardeman in 1947 and graduated here in 1948. He received his bachelor's degree ftpm the University of Illinois and will receive his master's degree there in June of this year. He will join the Freed-Hardeman faculty in September, teaching English, Bible, History and French.

Mr. Randolph worked with the Churchof Christ in Seminole Heights. Tampa, last summer and will work there again this summer. He also preached in Texas, Louisiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee, Washington and Ohio. P.

D. Randolph, is also an alumnus of Freed-Hardeman, grad- PIQUE HATS 1.99 and 2.99 Values en p. raine Gibson, conductress; Marene Snow, chaplain; Rubye Winslow, treasurer; Eddie McDowell, secretary; Dorothy Patterson, guard, Dorothy Hinson, patriotic instructor and the following are color bearers: Kathleen Franklin, Kate Johnson, Virginia Hocomb, Mydell Thompson and Alice Jordon. Jerry Smith, Glenn Jarrett, Adrian MrLaren and Bob Garrett all of Lambuth College were here Thursday night for the Senior Play "The Campbells are The Rev. E.

E. Deusner of Lexington First Baptist Churlh will ne-liver the baccalaureate sermon at the High School Sunday night. The combined choirs of local churches will furnish music for the occasion. Prof. Harry Sparks of Murray State College will deliver the address on Monday evening.

Miss Christine Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sisson. will give the valedictory. Miss Martha Clair Darnall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Darnall, and Miss Elizabeth Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Orr, are co-salutatorians. There are 65 members of the graduating class. IwkNA IMAln zSil'1 i Vm, Sunbacks A A.99 Vll'B Chambrays "t0 Vv 6'" lr Sizes Many Styles I Jj in all colors V.

to choose jw" from I I) -it Hi fVMUWi 1 09 E. LAFAYETTE JACKSON The Calendar MONDAY 10:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.

Open meeting of the W. S. C. S. First Methodisi Church.

10:00 A. M. Executive Board. 10:30 A. M.

Spiritual Life. 11:15 A. M. Business. 11:30 A.

M. Memorial Service. 12:00 Noon Luncheon. 1:00 P. M.

Special memberships closing with a worship service. Installation of officers wiU be held tonight at 7:30. 3:15 P. M. Missionary Council First Cumberland Presbyterian Church meets for business session.

8:00 P. M. Alpha Lambda of Beta Sigma Phi will meet in Hardeman Auditorium. Hostesses: Mrs. Robert Hardcastle, Mrs.

James Deaton. Guest speaker, Charles StanfilL Subject "Architecture." TUESDAY 3:00 P. M. Nifty Needle Club meets with Mrs. Leland Johnson.

123 Maple Street. 6:15 P. M. Business Circle First Cumberland Presbyterian Church meets for dinner, business and program. 7:30 P.

M. Circle No. 6 W. S. C.

S. Lambuth Memorial Church meets with Mrs. G. H. Berryhill, 517 Westmoreland.

Mrs. James Irion co-hostess. WEDNESDAY 3:00 P. M. FeUowship HalL Lambuth Memorial Methodist Church-Truth Seekers business and social meeting.

Hostesses: Mrs. J. B. King, Mrs. H.

B. Tant, Mrs. Fred L. Sims, Mrs. C.

F. Jones, and Mrs. E. E. Baker.

3:45 P. M. Juvenile MacDowell Club meets at City HalL THURSDAY 11:30 A. M. Altrua Club meets in home of Mrs: Gertrude Black, 197 Campbell.

2:00 P. M. Mignonette Lodge No. 99 will meet in Painter's Hall for regular business session. F.

M. Woman's Christian Temperance Union-Epworth Hall, Lambuth College. Hostesses Mrs. Elizabeth McGowan, Mrs. T.

E. Robbins, and Mrs. Lyda Osborne. 3:00 P. M.

Le Porte Bonheur meets with Mrs. Winburn Cur-tie at her home on Northwood. FRIDAY 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A.

M. Spring Dance at Jackson Golf and Country Club. SATURDAY 1.30 P. M. Mrs.

Winburn Currie entertains Contract Bridge Club a1 her home on Northwood. 1 1 trxir jl iT" 109 E. LAFAYETTE JACKSON Mother's Day Sunday, May 13th Remember her with a Mother's day card. Tom Lawler's OFFICE OUTFITTERS 114 Church St Phone 7-9661 "Free Delivery Within City" engraving. New Greeting Cards Social Stationery Come in for your free beauty analysis and gift fromi 3Mena Air Force News By BRUCE B.

ROGERS, F'SGT, USAF USA-USAF RS, Jackson Helena Rubinstein's fife- sr .3 personal representative WAF's especially trained for the work. An additional 1,500 WAF's and airmen at various tributary stations also have been trained as operators. Relay centers are located at Wash ington; Sacremento, Calif; Dayton, Ohio; Mintgomery, and Forth Worth, Tex. The new system permits simultaneous transmission of multiple-address messages by means of a master sending paneL By pressing on this panel, the operator connects the transmitter with all stations to which the message is addressed. George Washington and Harry Truman are among the names of soldiers, stationed at Fort Jackson, S.

C. Other names found on Fort Jackson rosters are Ulysses Grant, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, John Adams, ames Madison, and Woodrow Wilson. There is also a Bob Hope, a Henry Ford, and a Robert E. Lee. esse James, John Hancock and Daniel Boone.

Recently transferred were Thomas Jefferson, Herbert Hoover, Theodore Roosevelt, Robert Fulton, and Jefferson Davis. The Army is testing new drugs and methods for treating injuries caused by extremely low temperatures. A five-man team Is using Japan and Korea as its "laboratory" in research on the prevention and treatment of cold injuries. Findings of the combined military-civilian medical team will be reported to the Army Surgeon General with recommendations of methods to be followed in treating cold casualties. Mobile laboratories are the order of the day for the fast moving, modern army.

Latest to be tested at the Engineer Research and Development Laboratories at Fort Belvoir, Va. is a Mobile Materials Laboratory able to support the construction of airfields up to and including pound wheel loads in any theater of operations. The new laboratory wiU.be used for the evaluation of existing airfields as weU as for testing and evaluating materials used in new road and airfied construction. It is intended as a repacement of the soil, asphalt and concrete testing sets of World War II. is here from the JSew York Salon to tell you everything about your make-up and jou skin care, give you an individual beauty analysis, and present you with a size beauty for your North Side Students Win Latin Honors individual skin type at absolutely ino cost The Air Force recently initiated a new nation-wide push-button telegraphic communications network which links 179 stations in the U.

S. The system utilizes five relay centers to be operated by 350 I- iA mesh with black patent trim. Ilk WIDTHS AAAA to I SIZES 4Ja t0 209 E. Lafayette Mrs. J.

C. Phillips Phone 7-3806 I i herbal mask 1 to you! si Three North Side students, Lowell Osborne, James Watt, and Sy-byl McPeake wor honorable mention in the Latin Tournament held at Memphis State College, Memphis April 21, under the direction of Nellie Angel Smith, head of the Latin Department there. Two other students from North Side, Ailton Carey and Doris Nell Rumage took the examination and made creditable records. The Latin Tournament is an event held annually at Memphis State College when examinations are given in the 4 years of Latin to representatives from all high schools in West Tennessee. This year there were more than five hundred who took the examinations in First year Latin in which the North Side students participated.

Miss Leasy Lewis is Latin teacher at North Side. The DAY NURSERY 630 N. Royal St. Jackson's ONLY Nursery with: 1. AU White personnel.

2. Parent's assured adequate INSURED Chile! protection. 3. 35 sq. ft.

or more per child both indoors and outdoors. 4. WeU equipped playgrounds. 5. Aged group (to 3Vi yrs.) and (3-6 yrs.) separated.

6. Toilet facilities not used other than for each group. 7. Sanitary Drinking Fountains for both groups. 8.

Rates same as other Nuresies. L. Rosser, Supervisor his week onlyi Make yourrappointment todays Miss Venn will conduct a clinic in the use and application of makeup, on Wednesday night, 7:30 in the Green and Grey rooms of the New Southern Hotel. You are cordially invited to attend. diffees DRUGS ON MAIN Harold RoswelL publisher of the Police Gazette, is a collector of an.

tiques..