The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1951 PAGE FIVE program. She presented playlet in which Mrs. Newman Aldridge, Mn John Powers and Mrs. William Morford took part.

Women Of The Church Hear Splendid Program At Monthly Meeting The regular monthlv mtin. of a Nazi concentration camp. The whole morning program had a definite patriotic aspect and was closed by the singing of "God Bless America" by young Harry Hollis. PLENTY OF WATER More water empties out of One Thousand Springs into the Shake river, near Buhl, than is used by all cities of more than 100,000 population in the United States. The hostesses servea a reiresn-ing frozen salad during the social hour.

CIRCLE NO. 9 Mrs. Abner Taylor entertained mmvn rf Hrcle nine at her home the First Presbyterian Women of the ChureK U7BC VsU 3 The Social Whirl Goes Merrily Along With The Brides-To-Be And Recent Brides Spotlighted Romance must be served and with the presence of many lovely brides-to-be and recent brides to grace the scene. affairs are predominantly "bridal" in theme with gift teas, and showers highlighting the pretty parties. MISS SEWELL HONORED AT CHINA SHOWER I The J.

S. Shellabarger home on IFlTSt Methodist ternoon at the church with the on Trenton Road with Mrs. Jack three parts Time Unused, Time Ill-used, Time to Come. The leader enlarged these parts to more fully develop her subject. The meeting was closed 'Gtith prayCn jl Madison Hall 4-H Club Has Picnic Meeting The Madison Hall 4-H boys and girls met at the Community Center for a hayride and picnic.

At the close of the grand hay ride, the group assembled at the Horton Farm where they spread a picnic supper. Later in the evening a huge bonfire lighted the area in which the crowd sat to enjoy a program. Billy Teuton and Larry Green gave a demonstration on First Aid. and Andrew Robinson concluded the program with devotional thoughts. Group singing was enjoyed to a late hour, when the group reluctantly loaded the hay filled wagons for home.

First Baptist WMS Monthly Meeting The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met in regular monthly session Monday morning at ten o'clock with the president, Mrs. Bradford Duncan in the chair. Mrs. Duncan gave the devotional thoughts for the morning, and Mrs. R.

Kelley led in prayer. Mrs. W. presiding Bradford Murdoch, Fred Kendall also offered a special prayer for the sick. It was voted to send the Young People's Leader to Ridgecrest during the W.

M. U. Week, August 9-15. The circle count resulted In Mrs. Frank Wells' circle winning the pin for the best percentage in attendance.

Circle No. 7. Mrs. R. Kelly chairman, had charge of the program, and the following members took part: Mollie Waldrop, Peggy Jones, Betty Sanderson, Vydel Craig, and Mildred Richardson.

The subject was "The Continuing Price of Freedom." Of special interest was a recording made by one of the First Baptist Church young people concerning the liberation of prisoners from -a "biP service was conduct- eCi DV MM TnK Will: icfi" Life in The Thompson and Mrs. jonn Anaer-son. assisting hostesses. Mrs. A.

B. Dancy, circle chairman, presided with twenty-four members present, Mrs. Robert Fletcher gave the devotional thoughts, and Mb. A. B.

Dancy led the study. She had Phil-the subject of the lesson. PEEK-A-BOO NURSERY 7 days 24 hours. Rates by day ar week. Room and board if preferred.

MRS. MAE METLON 201 McCowat Phone 2-1022 "7" Vv e- wnich was develop-IS tlJe EPistle to the Colos-sians. chapter 3. verse 1. rrarTii: WaS Pr0" SEXL tr for the afternoon.

She VS. "Of Time And The Christian," dividing this into based on the theme for the year Omar Lane was the letting for a urr 4i beautifully planned party last eve- WbLO ClTCeS Meet Thy Saving Grace lor aii na nlng. when Mrs. George Branson, entertained at a breakfast china Routine reports were neard, ana a motion was passed to omit the August meeting. ri r-.

In the social hour wnicn iouow-ed the hostesses served an iced drinks with sandwiches and fudge cake. CIRCLE NO 11 Circle eleven met at ten o'clock in the morning at the home of Mrs. Rov Ozier on Terrace Place. Mrs. G.

Steele was assisting hostess. Lovely flowers decorated the living room, where Mrs. Oier, chariman, presided over the meeting. Mrs. J.

M. Aycock, pledge chairman, gave a splendid report. It was voted to omit the August meeting. Four visiors Mrs. Steadman Bagby, Mrs.

R. N. Kelly, Mrs. Daisy McGeehee, and Miss Cindy nL7 Circle number one of the First Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service met Monday morning in the home of Mrs. John Hunt on Highland Avenue.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Russell Robbins and Mrs. Ellis White. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Ed Hicks, and ten members and one visitor were welcomed.

A most helpful devotion was given by Mrs. Cora Gregory, using the 23rd Psalm, for her lesson. Mrs. O. E.

Stevenson, chairman, presided over this short business session. There will be no meeting in August. The program was in the charge of Mrs. M. T.

Anderson who called on different members to give articles from Methdist Woman. The hostesses served an enjoyable salad plate. CIRCLE NO. 2 Circle two met in the Ladies Parlor at the church, with Mrs. Frank Graves, chairman, presiding.

Twelve members answered the roll call and two visitors, Mrs. Steadman Bagby and Mrs. R. T. Lawson of California, were welcomed.

Mrs. Graves announced the sub-district meetting to be held at Ma-lesus Methodist Church July 24. Mrs. Joe Henning gave a most interesting and inspiring devotional. At the close of the meeting a delectable tea plate was served from a lace draped table, centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers.

Hostesses were Mrs. W. M. Hain-ord, Mrs. Ralph Lawson, Mrs.

Eugene Dubose and Mrs. E. S. Crawford. CIRCLE NO.

5 Circle No. 5 of the Women's Society of Christian Service, First Methodist Church, met yesterday in the lovely home of Mrs. B. C. Mil-ner.

Beautiful flowers from the garden of the hostess, and cooling breezes made the meeting a delightful one in spite of the heat outsid. The Circle Leader, Mrs. Earl Sullivan, prsided over the meeting, at which several matters of important business were taken up. It was voted to have the Circle use the Program Calenders for the coming year, since these were found very helpful in the past. The program was opened by singing "Wonderful Words of with Mrs.

Aubrey Morse at the piano. Continuing the devotional, Mrs. A. U. Morse gave a most enlightening and inspiringttalk which she closed with prayer.

The program leader, Mrs. J. C. rampntpr dpalt in a most inter tmhiii Fleming were present. Mrs.

Pat Bailey gave an inspiring devotional, and Mrs. Barney Thompson gave an interesting article "Parable for Mother." The hostesses assisted by Mrs. Bagbv and Cindy Fleming served a delicious tea plate with cake. t4 Patricia Cunliffe To Be Presented In Voice Recital Mrs. Chaille Meeks will present Miss Patricia Cunliffe in a voice recital at her home on Division Avenue, Wednesday evening July 25.

at eight o'clock. The program follows: Part I Come, Sweet Death Bach Think On Me Scott I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked O'Hara The Lord's Prayer Malotte One Alone Romberg I'll See You Again Noel Coward Miss Cunliffe Mockin' Bird Hill Popular Carolyn Meeks Look For a Silver Linning Kern Diane Meeks When the Red Red Robin Popular Diane and Carolyn Meeks Part In My Garden Firestone Serenade Romberg L'Amour Toujours L'Amour (Love Everlasting) Friml Through the Years Youmans Too Young Lippman Miss Cunliffe Mrs. Meeks will accompany her pupils. fS Hays Avenue Adult Fellowship Class The Adult Fellowship Class of Hays Avenue Methodist Church held the annual picnic at Natchez Trace Sunday July 22. A delicious basket lunch was served at the noon hour and was followed by swimming in the afternoon.

Members present with their families were; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sparks, Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Hammonds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Matthews, Mr.

and Mrs. Ecton Manning, Mr. and Mr.s Errol Rushing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tate, Mr.

and Mrs. Hays Kee, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Massey, and Mrs. John Mayfield. Visitors were Mrs. W. M.

Thompson of Dickson. Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Fowler of Paducah, Kentucky, Dr. and Mrs.

Kirby Lash-ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van-Dyke of Jackson, and Miss Princel-la Volner of Lexington. esting way with the work of our church in the Phillippines. In spite ii i I appro.

rTv4 i i ji (P li i I a -p "I 4-11 1 Wi shower to honor Miss Barbara Sue Sewell, bride-elect of Robert E. Baker of Memphis. Tremendous arrangements white gladioli in milk glass vases, yellow glads, and mixed garden flowers formed the bouquets that graced the reception suite. Mrs. Branson welcomed her guests wearing a sheer voile dress, printed in multi-colors, and the honoree was attired in a pale blue Lviss organdy, finished at the shoulders with a cape of white organdy.

The skirt 'was gracefully ilared. and she pinned a cluster of daisies, a gift of the hostess, at her waist. Two entertaining contests were enjoyed by the guests. Telegrams to the- bridegroom, the first line of which started with the letters of his name in an acrostic, was won by Miss Virginia Maroney, and in listing a number of questions "not to ask the groom," Miss Virginia Ann Arnold was the winner. The hostess presented finger tip towels to Miss Maroney, and a linen tea towel to Miss Arnold.

The gifts of china were presented in a Treasure Hunt, with the bride-elect being provided with numerous clues that led her to the lovely gifts. A dessert of pineapple sherbert and block cake was served In the late evening to the following guest company; Miss Sewell, Miss Jo Anne Spencer, Miss Patsy White Miss Barbara Jones, Miss Virginia' Maroney. Mrs. Jack Brown. Miss Patty Weaver, Miss Virginia Ann Arnold.

Mrs. Charles Buntin, Mrs. Ed Yarbro. Mrs. Neil Johnson, uack 1IilIiard, Mrs.

Robert Shellabarger, Miss Virginia Moore Sewell and Mrs. C. S. S'ewell, mother of the honoree. Mrs.

J. S. Shellabarger assisted her daughter with hostess duties throughout the pleasant party hours. RENT BRIDE IS HONORED The home of Mrs. Albert Buntin in Huntersville was the scene of a lovely gift tea honoring a recent bride.

Mrs. Mark Fairless, the former Miss Christine Johnson. Attractive flower arrangements of gladioli, nasturtiums, and other summer flowers adorned the living MrmnInthe "living line were Mrs. Buntin. who welcomed guests wearing a becoming cotton summer nr Jheer.

The honoree h-ftu? yJV, dainty pink Panted batiste, and Mrs. H. W. Johnson, mother of the bride, chose Navy blue sheer for the afternoon. Mrs O.

Fairless. mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in black and white printed sheer. They each cu.rsag ardenias. which were fashioned by the hostess from blossoms presented by friends. ih lf die LU Johnson- sister of relish presided at bride Miss Sue Hardee, wearing a white organdy dress, invited guests where the beau! iirully appointed tea table was soTm" Mrs- Clifton Joh" son and Miss Anne Haynes.

.1 was spread a lace cloth and centered with a low ar-rangement of Shasta daisies inter-pered with yellow pompon zii- a either CSiai flanked at either side by yellow ranHiJo in branched crystal candlesticks! A arranSement carrying out the yellow color scheme graced the Mrs. Johnson. wearing green cake6 arui t0 sv llock cake and opposite her was Miss Haynes. wearing pale green organ! d. who served punch.

Mrs. Lessie ff dlning room i ties and Mrs. Tom Neely, aunt the honoree. chatted with parting guests. ae Miss Dorothy Joan N-eely invited I guests to the bedroom to view tnf fPlay of attrctive and "Ued the Buntin home between the hours of four and seven o'clock -News of The Vacationists Mrs.

Robert Emerson arrived home yesterday after a delightful two weeks visit with friends a her former home in Gulfport. Mississippi, where she was accorded many social courtesies. A Dleasant feature of her visit was nlarng'her son. Rev. James Withers Emerson preach at St.

Peters-by-the-Sea. the church at which his father served as Rector for many years. Rev and Mrs. Emerson and their daughters Capers and Susan, whose home Is Chattanooga. Tennessee were visiting Mrs.

Emersons parents in Gulfport. when he was invited to fill the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Exum and their children.

Alice and Jack Metachen, New Jersey, have returned to their home after having visited with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Barham Caldwell and other relatives in this section. Mrs. Douglas Booth, her young daughters, Patricia Nelle and Janice with her mother, Mrs.

Rhea Dab-ney, are vacationing at Daytona Beach, and are at the Sunnyside Beach Colony for two weeks. Mr. Booth, accompanied bv his mother Mrs. Nelle Wade Booth, is on a motor trip through the Middle West and will go to the East Coast, before returning home. A short stay in New York City, to see some of the Broadway shows, is also included in their plans.

Mrs. Lillian Anderson has returned from the Gulf Coast where she has served as a counsellor at Camp Gulf Park, near Gulfport. Mississippi, for the past five weeks. Others returning from Gulf Park this week are Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Newsom, who drove down to accompany their daughter, home from the Camp. Sally was a second year Camper this year, and enjoyed the full five weeks camp program. HERE'S OUR CANDIDATE FOR FIRST HONORS IN THIS SENSATIONAL FRIEND-WINNING CAMPAIGN OI tne aire poverty oi many oi me people, the revalence of tuberculosis, and the great destruction wrought by wars, the work is ro-gressing in a most hopeful way. The hospitals and schools which were destroyed, and which are so deeply needed are being rebuilt and opened as fast as is at all possible. Eighty-five dialects are used in the islands, but English is being taught in all the schools, and is widely spoken by the people.

The great need of our help there is shown by the fact that there is one hospital bed there for each nineteen thousand persons! Mrs. C. D. Ousley, was welcomed as a new member, and was one of the fourteen members present. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs.

Pearl Wutcherson, in serving a cooling glass of fruit juices to the guests on their arrival, and in serving delightful sherbet and cake at the conclusion of the program. The August meeting will be in the home of Mrs. A. U. Moore, Royal Heights.

CIRCLE No. 4 Mrs. Paul Russell welcomed members of circle four to her home on Northwood. Mrs. David Walople, chairman, presided.

Mrs. Hugh Harvey gave the devotional thoughts, and an additional feature of the program was a. talk on "The Philippines, the Pearl of the Orient," by Mrs. Margaret Jetton. A motion was carried to accept the annual pledge dues of S325.000 for the present Conference Year.

Mrs. Russell announced the mission study session which will be held at Lambuth College August 20-24, and urged circle members to attend. The hostess served delicious refreshments and following this a visit to the beautifully formal garden, brilliant with many blooming flowers, brought the delightful meeting to a close. CIRCLE NO. 7 Circle seven met in Newman Center at tpn o'clock this mornine Mrs.

Lissie Puckett Dies At Humbodf Mrs. Lissie Puckett, of Madison County, 84, died Monday nignt at 8:15 at Humboldt, Tennessee where she was visiting her granddaughter Mrs. Gladys Brewer. She is survived by two sons, Oscar Puckett of Michigan and Homer Puckett of Mercer; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Luckey of Medina, Mrs.

Nora Yelverton of Jackson, Mrs. Lillie Kern of Nashville; two brothers, Phil Cole of Beech Bluff and Allen Cole of Arkansas; one sister Mrs. Georgia Hearty. Mrs. Puckett was born in Arkansas but had lived in Madison County for the past 35 years.

fnoy reaf cooking and food economy with this amazing ALL-PURPOSt Sef. IT COOKS BOILS MliS BAKIS ROASTS TOASTS BROILS GRILLS 1 1 Retains all natural juices and vitamins I Capture the delicious flavor oi Grandma's cooking in about half the time as high as 90 less drudgery. All that you could ask for in UTILITY. BEAUTY and EFFICIENCY packed Into this one set. Finished in lustrous sheen outside and smooth mirrorlike glow inside.

JlirC ON FUEL' bura.n. JHli bale or roast on lop of stov. CA1TC ON FOODI Lu shrinlcag the waterless way. Vegetables, and meats made juicier, more CAIfC ON WORKI Faster cooking. JHli No scrubbing No polishing K-LUSTRE FINISH.

12 PIECE SET INCLUDES: DAY NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN 630 N. Royal Rates by Hour, Day or Week Lorraine Rosser, Supervisor Phone 7-4622 DUTCH OVEN 1 5 q. and COVER 2 pieces FRYING PAN 1 piece TRIVET 1 piece 3-QT. SAUCEPAN and COVER 2 pieces 2-QT. SAUCEPAN and COVER 2 pieces 1-QT.

SAUCEPAN and COVER 2 pieces FRENCH FRY BASKET STEAK PLATTER removable handles 1 pu with Mrs. W. J. Hillman, chairman, presiding. MAKE CHICKEN FRYER BY USING COVER OF DUTCHOVffi Jl Fifteen answered roll can.

TVia rnort of Christian Social Relations was turned over to the recently appointed chairman, Mrs. Robert Eilliott. An impressive devotional was given by Mrs. J. D.

Reed. OFFICE Desks and Chairs Metal or Wood Liberal trade-in allowance for your old furniture. Steel Filing Cabinets Pledges were paid ana an given for the Sunshine Fund. Th meetine will be in UToTLE AS 5e WE PAY CO the home of Mrs. Albert Stovall on Poplar Corner Road, with Mrs.

T. D. Murtaugh, co-hostess. Mrs Howard Eason assisted Mrs. Hillman in serving refrehments.

CIRCLE NO. 8 William Morford was hOS- WE tcs to rirH five at her lovelv country home, Alta Vista, when members were seated on the lawn Tom Law! ers for the meeting. Mrs. Robert Jef-feries and Mrs. Newman Aldridge assisted Mrs.

Morford with entertaining. Mrs. Kennneth Wootton was wel- mmH a a nw member. Fourteen THE DIAMOND STORE OF THE SOUTH Farmers and Homemakers of West Tennessee regular members were present. OFFICE OUTFITTERS H4 Church St Phone T-9681 "Free Deliver? Within City" Engraving New Greeting Cardr Soda! Stationery Mrs.

ueorge fayne, cnairman, Jackson's Largest and Leading Jewelry Store Mrs. A. L. Robbins gave an impressive devotional, and Mrs. Jefferies had charge of the.