The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1950 PAGE FIVE Late Days Of July Are Marked By Potpourri Of Social Events; Visitors Continue To Arrive Heading the planned social affairs for yesterday was the delightful luncheon given by Mrs. Harold Alison in compliment to her house-guests, who will depart late this afternoon following a visit of several days in the Alison home on Northwood. Other news of a social nature reveals more Jacksonians departing for vacation trips, and the arrival of more attractive guests to grace the local scene. warden Of Brushy Mountain penitentiary. The body will be at Holmes Funeral Home until the hour for services.

Gulf Of California Has Rare Fish LOS ANGELES VPy The Gulf of California mav some day be a great commercial fishing area, says Dr. Boyd Walker of the University of California at Los Angeles. Little is known about the fish in the Gulf, he says On a recent trip he brought back a large catch. Among those first examined he found 38 species ana said 11 had never before been identified. Both the known and unknown species might weli become important food sources in the future be says.

Loan rates for wheat harvested in Tennessee are well above those which were in effect last year, the State Production and Marketing Committee has announced. Because of favorable freight rate differentials, Tennessee's wheat will demand a higher loan rate than that for the Nation generally. Mrs.C.T. Bradshaw Rites Set Tomorrow TRENTON, July 25 Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Rodgers Bradshaw, 82, widow of C.

T. Bradshaw of Brazil community, will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at Brazil Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. E.

A. Wadlington, officiating. Burial will follow in Bowers Chapel cemetery there with Holmes Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Bradshaw died after a two weeks illness Monday night at the home of her son, W.

B. Bradshaw in Trenton. Daughter of the late William and Martha Rodgers of Eaton community, among the first settlers of Gibson County, Mrs. Bradshaw lived and reared her family in Brazil, moving to Trenton only six months ago. Two of her sons, the late C.

A. Bradshaw and W. G. Bradshaw, served as sheriff of Gibson County. She leaves another son, Emmett Bradshaw of Knoxville, former pect to accompany Mrs.

Griffin and her daughter home, and will be with their mother, Mrs. Charles E. Griffin and their brother, Ewing Griffin and other relatives for a visit. Sparking the social scene this week are the attractive newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.

Cedric Hicks who came down from their home in St. Louis to visit with his cousin, Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mr. Taylor at their home Lambuth Blvd. A number of informal courtesies has been extended the visitors, with Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Long and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen, being at two of the events. This afternoon at four o'clock.

Mrs. Albert Stone is entertaining informally at her home on Northwood for Mrs. Hicks, and has invited a group of the youig married set to meet the attractive visitor. Other welcomed guests in the city are Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Key of Special Sale ON MISS HOLLY" WILCOX, her aunt, MRS. HAROLD ALISON, and her mother, MRS. MORRIS M.

WILCOX (left to right) are shown at the beautifully appointed table in the Green Suite of the New Southern Hotel, where Mrs. Alison entertained at luncheon yes terday in honor of her house-guests, Miss Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox. The popular visitors will leave late today for their home in Evans-ton, Illinois, after having visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Alison at their Northwood home since the past (Sun Photo by Key.) circle chahman, Mrs. Howard Con FLOWERS Wednesday 25c ALL Open and Shut Fans Call For Volunteers From Officer Ranks NASHVILLE, July 25 (JP) Headquarters of the Tennessee Military District today issued a call for volunteers from civilian officer ranks. CoL C. G. Wheeler, district chief, said lieutenants and captains are needed in the Medical Corps, Dental Corps, Medical Service Corps, Chaplains, Corps of Engineers, Ordnance, Signal Corps, Finance, Chemical, Infantry, Armored, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery Army Nurse Corps and Women's Medical Specialist Corps.

The most urgent need, he said is for Medical Corps, Dental Corps, Corps of Engineers and Infantry officers. The call is for a limited number of officers, he added. He urged that oficers outside the categories listed refrain from applying for active duty at this time. Officers from both the organized reserve and National Guard are sought. Those accepted will be given 30 days to wind up their business and personal affairs after active duty orders are issued, he said.

Neely Hat Shop "LET US REPAIR YOUR HOME" Phone 7-3320 ASBESTOS SIDING ft ROOFING SPECIALITIES PAINTING ROOM ADDITIONS WALLPAPERING Terms Managed Free Estimates Allen Roofing Siding Co. MRS. ALISON IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS The Green Suite at the New Southern Hotel was the setting for a beautifully appointed luncheon yesterday at one o'clock when Mrs. Harold Alison entertained in honor of Mr. Alison's sister and niece, Mrs.

Morris M. Wilcox and Miss Holly Wilcox of Evanston. Illinois, who have enjoyed a summer visit in the Alison home. Mrs. Alison greeted guests wearing a paisley printed pure silk dress, complemented with a corsage of gardenias at the shoulder.

Mrs. Wilcox chose a lovely Summer green silk dress for the occasion, and pinned gardenias at her waist. Miss Wilcox was attired in pale pink pique, worn with white accessories, and pinned a cluster of gardenias at her shoulder. A long table was beautifully decorated with three massive arrangements of purple and pink asters, effectively combined with white gladioli, and intermingled with feathery plumosa ferns. Place cards at this table marked covers for the hostess, Mrs.

Wilcox. Mrs. Randall Vann. Mrs. Eugene Campbell.

Mrs. Thornley Jobe, Mrs. Will T. Fitts, Mrs. Kent Monypeny, Mrs.

Clarence Lee Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Dancy, Mrs. Bruce Edenton.

Miss Hattie Mae Wilkerson, Mrs. Oliver Benton, Mrs. Ernest Rainey, Mrs. Albert Stone. Mrs.

Winburn Cur-rie. Mrs. Edwin Bulleit, and Mrs. Theo Duncan. A small table placed in the North Room of the flower decorated suite, held covers for Miss Wilcox, Miss Mary Fitts and her house-guest.

Miss Drue Romano, and Miss Laura Jobe. A round bowl filled with pink and purple asters, and white gladioli to match the arrangements of the larger table, served as the pretty centerpiece. The attractive visitors, who arrived last Thursday to be with Mr. and Mrs. Alison were entertained at a number of informal social courtesies during their stay, which will come to a close today.

Mrs. Bruce Edenton claimed the popular visitors on Saturday when she entertainea ai luntucuu Bin. Rnnm at the New ouinern and on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawler were hosts at dinner, entertaining at the Jackson Golf and Country ciud.

TOWN TALK OF A SOCIAL NATL" RE An enjoyable day was that spent by a group of friends in the Bruce Rowlette home in Spring Creek Sundav, with Mr. and Mrs. Rowlette and D. W. Ward The occasion for the gathering was the opening of the annual Revival held at the Spring Creek Baptist Church.

Following the church services Rev. and Mrs. G. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs.

Rogers Menzies. Mrs. Lu-cile Hunt Webs and daughter, Kath-erine. of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.

Quinton Edmonds and daughter Dana Jeanne, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Brown, were invited to the Rowlette home where a delicious dinner was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.

Otho L. Wright of Crenshaw. Mississippi departed today for their home after having enoyed their annual summer visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Frank Presnell of King Street. The Wrights spent a part of their vacation on Lookout Mountains and at other scenic points in East Tennessee. Mrs. Claribel Key left during the past weekend for a visit with her sister Mrs. Floyd Cooksey and Mr.

Cooksey at their home in Chicago. She will be away for two weeks. Mrs. Vanden Griffin and daughter. Carol, will return this week from a grand visit to Mrs.

Hance Hamilton at Beeville, Texas, and to Mrs. Earl Brown at San Antonio. Mrs. Hamilton ana Mrs. Brown ex DAY NURSERY 630 N.

Royal Rates Hour, Day or Week LARGE PLAYGROUND LORRAINE ROSSER. Sept JOYLAND NURSERY 528 N. Royal Street 21 hour service Rates by hour, day or week. Mrs. J.

P. Branham Phone 7-6244 HOOKED RUGS Patterns and Materials Free Instructions. Louise Hobby Shop 328 S. Royal Phone 7-6170 Machines Equipment and Supplies Tom Lawlef's OFFICE OUTFITTERS lit Cbnreb St Phone 7-9661 'Free Delivery Within City' Engraving New Greeting Cards Social Stationer There Is A Shortage Now Which May Be More Acute When Winter Comes, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and their father, Mr. John W.

Cobb of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, who is enjoying his first visit in eight years with his sister, Mrs. A. ri. Baird of Poplar street. The Oklahomas will go to Erin, Tennessee, today to join Mrs.

Cobb, who came to Tennessee earlier in the month, having been called by the serious illness of a relative. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs.

Key wilt return to Jackson on Friday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Baird before departing for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice of Arlington Avenue have as their guests their son, Charles Rice, and his son.

Charles of Washington, D. C. The visitors will remain for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs.

William Morford of the Old Medina Road have arrived home from a two weeks vacation trip to the Ozark Mountains. Husbands Honored By Sorority Group By ANN KILZER Because summer time and barbecue go together, like Rhett Butler and Scarlett OKara, each year members of the Alpha Lambda Chapter' of Beta Sigma Phi treat their husbands to an afternoon in the romantic setting of the picturesque lakes and lovers lanes of Chickasaw Park. The occasion this year was held Sunday, July 23. with Virginia Ta-tum in an ice blue chambray play dress and Lib Jones in hunter green linen capably taking charge. Though husbands are notably born witn a hollow pit where the stomach should be, there was not one who wasn't groaning miserably because he was several pounds ov erloaded aftei Johnny Lassiter more than generously served his plate with crusty barbecue, slaw, pickles, potato salad and rolls.

Of course the ladies ate just to keep their 'dates' from feeling shy. After the food everyone was invited to do just as he pleased and the bigger portion of the crowd chose to lazily enjoy the cool breeze by relaxing and settling world affairs. Couples attending this outing were Charles and Carmen Bruer; Joe and Mary Lou Yeargan; J. Neal and Marjorie Blacknall; Lib and Wiley B. Jones; Herbert and Alice Turner, and Herbie.

Paul and Ann KUzer: Tommie and Ella Mae Lewis; Cliff and Frances Plunk and Cliff, Jr; Roy and Frances Tatum; Herbert and Faustina Bristol. Jimmy and Almyra Hamlin; Robert and Joy Ray Shellabarger; Bill and Ann Littlefield and Addie Mae Wilkerson. Minnie' D. Mclllroy Circle Had Picnic The Minnie D. Mclllroy Business Women's Circle of First Baptist Church met Mondaj evening for a picnic supper and program meeting.

A large group of members and the following visitors were present: Mrs. Celeste Robinson. Mrs. Mamie Weaver, Mrs. Brainard, Mrs.

Milton Walker, Miss Martha Louise Hicks, Mrs. Fate Lett, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Amanda Duncan, Mrs. Leora Day and Mrs.

Thurman Rowsey. Three new members, Mrs. Gertrude Man-sker, Mrs. W. D.

Dowdeli and Mrs. Mae Hamlett, were added to the circle. Mrs. Earl James, circle leader, presided, and the meeting was opened by singing "Living For Jesus." The theme for the evening was "What of the First Hundred Years in Africa." Mrs. Ray Fulghum read Scripture for the devotional which was followed by prayer by Mrs.

Brainard. Mrs. Bradford Duncan gave an interesting description of Kidge crest and told of some of her ex periences while there. A short busL ness session followed. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.

Bess Arwood. Reports were given by other officers present. The -committee charge of ar rangements for the delicious picnic supper was composed of Miss Gladys Seward, Mrs. Laura Hanser and Miss Lora V. Smith.

Mrs. Seals-Miss Childs Be Honored At Luncheon Mrs. Patton Biscoe Seals, recent bride, and Miss Mary Grace" Childs, bride-elect, will be honored at a luncheon to be given by Miss Cynthia Spragins and Mrs. Robert Hearn Spragins. at Stonehaven, the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lamar Spragins, Wednesday at twelve-thirty p. m. Business Personal Miss Velma Mays left this afternoon to attend Milinery Market week in Chicago. jt jit Accidents to farm people reach their peak during the harvest season, Q-T Extension Service specialists warn; this, then, is the season for extra caution with power machinery.

First Methodist Circle Meetings CIRCLE NO. 1 Circle No. One of the WSCS of First Methodist Church met Mon day morning in the home of Mrs. John Hunt, 1016 Highland Avenue with Mrs. Ellis White and Mrs.

Rus sell Robbins co-hostesses. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. t. N. Phipps.

teen members answered roll call Mrs. O. E. Stevenson, chairman, presided over the short business session. Reports from all chairmen were gratifying.

Mrs. Robbins, program leader, an nounced "Israel'' as her theme. A devotional was given by Mrs. Ed Hicks, based on the 14th Psalm Mrs. Robbins called on several members to take part on the pro gram, with Mrs.

A. E. Evans giving the closing prayer. During the social session which followed, the hostesses served sand wiches and cake with iced drinks, after which the group was adjourn ed until the fourth Monday in Sept ember. CIRCLE NO.

3 Circle No. Three met in the home of Mrs. M. D. Tinkle and Mrs.

J. Williams on East Chester. The meeting was opened by the cnairman, Mrs. u. B.

Gregory. Mrs J. A. Keaton, program leader, troduced Miss Ruth Ray and Miss Jo Williams who sang "Whis pering accompanied by Mrs, Gregory. This was called by the ijoras frayer repeated in unison, Sixteen members answered roll call with facts concerning the cities of Israel.

Mrs. B. T. McKinnie gave an interesting article from "The World Outlook" on "What I Saw in the State of Israel', closing with an uispirauonai poem. During the social hour an In.

formative Bible contest was con ducted by Mrs. Gregory. At this time each membei was presented with a lovely corsage. A delicious salad plate with iced armies was served by Mrs. Williams, assisted by Miss William and Miss ay, to the members and four vis itors.

The next meeting will be held in the Ladies Parlor of the church witn Mrs. Bennett Tillman and Mrs, Mark Glenn as hostesses. CIRCLE No 6 Circle No. Six met for its social and business meeting in the home of Mrs. R.

M. Weller on Hollywood urive. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Murrey Gilliam. Mrs.

R. M. Jones gave a beautiful devo tional using Israel as a basis for her remarks. All children made good reports of the circle activities. Roll call showed 12 members present, with one visitor, Mrs.

Kent, sister of the hostess. After all business was transacted the hostess served a delicious party plate. The August meeting will be held with Mrs. Murray Gilliam on Sunset. CIRCLE No 7 Mrs.

J. D. Reed entertaiped Cir cle No. Seven in her new home at 34 Mimosa Drive at 10 a. m.

Mon day. Mrs. Alice Bledsoe was co hostess. The meeting was opened by the chairman, J. Hillmon, with prayer.

The worship service was given by Mrs. C. Fomeroy and closed with prayer. Roll call showed 14 members present. A special feature from World Outlook was given by Mrs.

H. C. Ford. Mrs. Marcus Phillips gave a report on the meeting of the Southeastern School of Missions which she attended at "Lake Juna-luska, N.

C. The pledge chairman, Mrs. Jack Pomeroy. and Sunshine chairman, Mrs. J.

D. Reed, gave reports. The meeting was closed with the Circle Motto repeated in unison. The hostesses served iced tea and cookies. The August meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

Albert Stovall on Poplar Street. CIRCLE NO. 8 Mrs. L. L.

Fonvill of Highland Avenue entertained members of Circle 8 at her home, with 13 mem bers in attendance. Mrs. George Payne, chairman, conducted the routine business meeting. Mrs. Soius Watkins was appointed Birthday Chairman.

Mrs. iN. I. Maniey, aevouonai chairman, introduced Mrs. oius Watkins, who presented the devo tional thouehts for tne aay.

using as the basis of her talk sfripture found in Second Peter. Mrs. Newman Aldndge gave a selection from the World Outlook State after which Mrs. Newman Hunt closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served reiresning lime sherbert and cookies at the close of the social hour.

CIRCLE NO. 10 Circle No. Ten met in the home of Mrs. Jesse Townsend with the Rotary To See Film Depicting State's Scenery The Jackson Rotary Club will see a film depicting Tennessee seen ery at the weekly meeting Wednes day noon at the New Southern, ac cording to Col. Harold Bond, chairman of International Service, who adds that the film was prepared by Esso Standard and has been shown to a number of clubs over the state.

Frank Proctor arranged the program. President Leonard Frankland will preside. Pioneer In Penney Stores Dies At 65 E. C. Sams, chairman of the Board of Directors of the J.

C. Pen ney Co. and former president of that organization, died Sunday at New Kochelle, at 65 years of age, according to Tom Maddox. general manager of the local Penney store, who stated that funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon with burial in that city. Mr.

Sams was a pioneer in the organization, having been its first employe and first store manager. He was born in Kansas and had spent all his active business years with the Penney stores. The local store will be closed at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for the remainder of the day out of respect to Mr. Sams. Chester School Opens With 873 EnrolJed HENDERSON July 25 Chester County High School opened Monday with an enrollment of 873 pupils 413 in High School grades and 460 in the Elementary Department.

New teachers added to the faculty this year are Ward Johnson, eighth grade, and Miss Laura Moiriss, high school librarian. Miss Morriss is a graduate of Murray State- College and was li brarian at Madisonville, last year. Mrs. J. H.

Hill wnl sub stitute in the sixth grade for Mrs. Clara Crabtree, who is llL Sunday Schools Report 4,421 In Attandance A total attendance of 4,421 at the Sunday Schools was reported by the city churches this week By churches, attendance was as follows: Baptist: First 618; West Jackson, 768: Calvary, 412: North Jackson, 266; Parkview, 258; Royal Street, 94. Methodist: First, 535; Hays Ave nue, 441; Lambuth Memorial, 217; Highland Heights, 102; Trinity. 158. Presbyterian: First, 181.

Cumberland Presbyterian: First, 174. Christian: First, 197. William Frank Watson Services Wednesday Funeral services for William Frank Watson, 72, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. at Bible Union Baptist Church near Martin with the Rev. Mr.

Powers officiating. Burial, with Alexander-Wray Funeral Home in charge, will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Watson suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Mon ay afternoon while at work at the Bemis Bro. Bag Company and died en route to hospital.

His health had been poor for the past three years. Born in Weakley county, ne naa lived in Bemis for the past 22 years and had been employed at the cotton mill for the last 19 years. He was a rone hauler. Mr. Watson was a member of the Bible Union Baptist Church.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. trie Lee Watson. Bemis; foui sons, A. E. Watson Cecil Watson and Herman Watson, all of Bemis, and Ezell Watson, Martin; one daughter, Mrs.

Lois McAlexander, Bemis; two sisters, Mrs. Will Lee and Mrs. Dollie Mitchell, both of Martin; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The body will be at ine resi dence, 7 Second Street, Bemis, un- iii me nour xur i vitca. Al lowing pallbearers are requested to meet there at 10:45 a.

Dewey Bishop, Millard Granger William Latham, Ab Frye, Arby Ashby and Forest Brooks. ger, presiding. Thirteen members answered -the roll call with verses of Scripture, Program calendar booklets were presented to the circle. Mrs. Conger appointed Mrs.

E. Underwood, a new member, as chairman of the Program Committee with Mrs. J. V. McLeod and Mrs.

Bert Fowle, Sr. to assist her, Mrs. George Smith, pledge chair man, gave a good report. Mrs. Bert Fowle gave interesting topics from the World Outlook.

Mrs Finley Surber gave the devotional, using as her subject, "Our Faith." The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Conger. Mrs. Townsend served sherbert and cookies during the social hour, CIRCLE NO. 11 Circle No.

Eleven met Monday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. C. S. Gobelet, with Mrs. Frank Mudaugh assistant hos tess.

The chairman, Mrs. Roy Qzier, presided over the short business session. Members answered the roll with a verse containing the name of a well-known Bible wo man. Mrs. J.

M. Aycock gave an inspiring devotional based on the 14th Chapter of John and closed with prayer. Mrs. G. M.

Steele, program chairman, presented Miss Golda Allen who reviewed an article from the World Outlook about Israel. She told of a trip made to Is rael by Mrs. M. E. Tilly, one of Methodism leading women.

Mrs. Steele gave several interesting articles about the country and tne way it had been settled. Mrs. Aycock, pledge chairman made a report. Fourteen members were present and Mrs.

J. Pat Bailey was welcomed as a new member. During the social nour the hos tesses served a tempting tea plate wim caKe. tf JO Birthday Party In Carl Davis Home Mr. and Mrs.

J. Carl Davis hon ored their daughter, Mrs. S. A Rivers and Mr. Rivers with a de lightfully planned surprise birth day party on Sunday, when they entertained at their home on Lexington Avenue.

Serving as hostess with her parents, was Miss Betty Davis, who has recently returned io Jackson after having finished her course Nurse's Training in Mem phis. To the surprise of the honorees. ax large group of friends greeted mem mging nappy Birthday wnen they arrived home from cnurcn Sunday eveninc. Delicious home-made ice cream ana cane was served to the follow ing friends who joined in the gay party: Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Watling-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Travis, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Forbis ana daughter, and Miss Lois River Also visiting in the Davis home Sunday was Mr. Curtis. Fort of Mempnis, Tennessee. 39 Bodies Recovered From Plane Wreckage MYRTLE BEACH, S.

July 25 VP) Thirty-nine bodies nave been recovered from the wreckage of an Army Air Force transport piane mat crasnea near here Sun day, the Air Force reports. First reports placed the death toll at 34 30 Tennessee Air Na tional Guardsmen and four Air crewmen from Florida. Late yesterday, however rant E. S. Wood, Public Information Officer at Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter, S.

said five additional bodies had been recovered from the wreckage. He said the five additional vir. tims were probably military hitch- niKers. At Nashville, officials be gan a "roll call" of Guardsmen known to have returned from the Myrtle Beach maneuvers to determine if the five additional dead were Tennesseans. Guard officers said they expected to complete the cuecK some lime today.

J. J. Jones Transferred To State Department WASHINGTON. Julv 25 Foreign service transfers announced by the State Department in. elude: J.

Jefferson Jones. IIL Newhm from first secretarv ueiui, muia, io me Oiate Depart ment. Philip D. Sprause. SnrinefieM from State Department director of the Office of Chinese Affairs to Paris as first secretary and consul.

COLORS $1.00 and Up Ym AIL 7 8566 mm Navy Planes-- (Coniinueo from Page I) the Communists, who have been moving men and tanks in long columns under the cover of darkness. "We've got to pin them down at night as we have them pinned in the said Major Gen. Earl E. Partridge at Fifth Airforce headquarters in Korea. He said the Reds were able to maintain steady ground pressure because of night operations.

Last night two, Mustangs caught a truck column west of Yongdong in bright moonlight and strafed it Partridge said the invaders have been moving motorized columns 25 miles long at night with lights on. Two North Korean planes struck back in a retaliatory raid on American and South Korean positions, field dispatches said Tuesday. B-29 Superforts ripped holes in a network of 12 to 15 strategic railroad bridges used to move Communist troops and supplies to bat-tlefronts. Attack bombers and rocket-blaz-nig fighters attacked along Korea's western coast line as far north as Seoul, then swung eastward to smash marshalling yards at Che-chon, 70 miles inland from the east coast. In still other action Mustangs some of which may have arrived on a fast American aircraft carrier this week worked in close support of embattled ground forces.

One North Korean plane was destroyed on the ground and another probably was damaged in an at tack by Fifth Airforce Jets on Kimpo Airfield, near Seoul. FEAF said the North Koreans presumably were trying to put Kimpo back in shape as an opera tional airfield. Only a few days ago Kimpo was not in use. While FEAF reported no enemy air opposition, a spokesman at Eighth Army headquarters said two North Korean planes attacked friendly (United Nations) Tuesday in the vicinity of Ham-chang on the central sector. There were no details.

It was not learned whether South Korean or American troops were the tar get. The attack was presumed to be a strafing run. New Johnsonville Plant May Be Finished Sooner Than Expected MEMPHIS, July 25 The TVA's multi-million dollar new Johnsonville steam generating plant may be finished before engineers expected. Hendon R. Johnston, plant con struction superintendent, told the engineers club here that foundations on four of the plant's six units are virtually complete.

And Johnston said the estimated dates of completion have been advanced. The new dates: first unit, Oct. 1, 1951; second, Dec. 1, 1951; third, Feb. 1, 1952; fourth, May 1, 1932; and fifth and sixth, sometime in 1953.

The plant will be the second largest steam electric generating station in the world. Use of nitrogen is strongly rec ommended by U-T Extension Serv ice specialists in keeping Tennessee green. Nitrogen will increase yields of grass seeds, make denser sods, and prove a big factor in controlling water runoff. MOW PHONE 7-8566 FOR PROMPT DELIVEY Don't Wait About This Important Matter. ffll Phone.