The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 6

WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN, JACKSON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1956 PAGE SIX FLOOR WAX Denver G. Williams, Wilburn, B. Houston newspaper described a floor wax applicator as: "Regular 89c Lamb's fool head Is remov- HOUSTON. Tex. VO A depart Stassen Sees General Electric To Build Plant ment store advertisement in a Wilson, Lexington; McRae Jarrett, Perry Joe Story, Sardis.

West State Students Enroll At University Of Tennessee (Continued irom Page 1) Your Hospital Reports Today HENRY Robert G. Powell, At Murfreesboro presidential nomination is not changed Buchanan; Joe M. Scarbrough, Henry; Mary J. Hill Bobbie Sue Black, Marvin Luther Bunn, Jean Walker Cloar, Bobby Gene Cloyd, George Donald Fra- 12 PRICE INTRODUCTORY SALE! Bromwich told Stassen that if Harrison, "Jerry Arthur Hunt, Har snHENECTADY. N.

Y. Gen the; President expresses any per ry Charles Merson; Mitzi Ann Plunk, Humboldt; Howell Glenn eral Electric Go 's appliance motor Hor.ar tnent announced dans to DISCHARGES: Mrs. O. B. Antwine.

Gadsden' -Mrs. E. D. Blackmon Jr. and Bradbury, Lloyd Allen Utley, Me build a new 135,000 square foot sonal vice presidential preference at San Francisco "I will immediately support him." But in the absence of an Eisenhower declaration, Bromwich said, "I will ley, Robert Louie Hailey, Ray Clinton Holder, H.

Alan Lasater, Clara Mae Martin, Ray S. Peebles, George Shearon, Paris; Earl baby, Champaigne, 111. plant at MurlreesDoro, lenn. Target date for completion of the sfMipture which will make frac Lonnie Bledsoe, Zll bims Mrs. H.

B. Crawford, Route 2 W. Bennett, Billy Joe Wall, Jerald join former Gov. Robert Bradford tional horsepower motors for home C. Weathreford, Puryear.

John Thomas Eaves, Kenton New highlights for your of Massachusetts in helping you support an Eisenhower Herter Mrs. Esther Friend ship laundry and electric sink equipment, is late 1957. The- company said speed of construction will depend largely on the availability of ticket." Support. Stassen said, seems to hair! i FtructuraJ steel. be strongest from the West Coast To employ almsct 500 persons when maximum production is reached, the new planl is designed to enable the company to keep states of Oregon, Washington and California and from the East Coast states of New, York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.

When a reporter asked whether this indicated to Stassen the pos race with the projected 1965 ap pliance market according to Can W. Moelle'-, general manager. He sibility that "on the East Coast they know Herter best and on the Joseph N. Haitom, Kotue a Mrs. Charles Hardee and baby, Route 2 -Mrs.

Horace Harper and baby, 143 Hurt John D. Kibbons, Humboldt Mrs. James Kiddy, 220 Birch Joseph C. King Jr. 340 N.

Hays Mrs. Andrew Lay, 67 Ethel Mrs. Joe Long and baby, 1497 Lambuth Dennis Ray MacDaniel, Yuma Mrs. Robert S. McKelvey, 219 North Fairgrounds Leonard T.

Moore, Bemis Betty Parham, 1096 North Royal Mrs. Maggie 564 South Royal Laura Person, 109 Southern Helen Pirtle and baby, 414 Berry Jesse Price, Trenton Paul Shelton, Bethel Springs John ThreadgilV Milan Mrs. Elmer Tucker, 104 Craig said appliance productian' 10 years from row w'il be double 1955 output. The department now operates producVon facilities at DeKalb, IH." and Fort Wayne, Ind. West Coast they know Nixon best," Stassen replied: BigkToiicli oos "That's an appropriate com Mr Moeller said selection of ment.

where the vice president is known best he subtracts the the Murfreesboror site was based on several customer moves to that area. most." 4 LAKE James Hall Shaw, Frank Knox TVyatt, Ridgely; John P. Hinson, Schuyler G. Martin, La-Gretta Shaw, Tiptonville. LAUDERDALE Hazel Griffin, Fulton; William Thomas Escue, John Chaney Griffin, Gates; Luc-inda Alsobrook, Thomas LynnvBel-ton, James Jones Chaney Winston Jerald Daws, Halls; Reginald L.

Brandon, Henning; Jack L. Halliburton, Ann Holmes, Robert Lee Johnston, William T. Morris, James Edwin Paris, Farmr er Holmes Paschal, William Lyn-wood Rice. Jane Volz, Ripley. MADISON John Aloysius Ga-sell, Bemis; William Ronald Arnold, Devernice M.

Bryant. Robert Monroe DePriest, Eldon D. Dukes, Robbie Jean Fisher, James David Harris Mildred L. Shaw Harris, Robert Foster Harwell. Karen V.

Hicks, Harry Claiborne Ivey, Harry Sykes Long, Christiana N. Mitchell, Joseph Byron Morris, Romie Wilson Neisler, Raymond Otis Newbill, Mary Janice Rush. William" Harry Thompson, Bloomer Clif Williams, Kenneth D. Williams, Jackson. MCNAIRY Bobby Jo Beene, James Lee Clayton, Finger; Patricia C.

Gooch, Michie; Ed Howell Knight, Ramer; Jerry Max Barron, Ann Phillip Lockridge. Henry Maxedon Junelh? J. McBride, Joseph L. McReynolds, Emma Leona Rinehart, Clara KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

West Tennessee students are enrolled for the spring quarter at the University of Tennessee's KnoxvOle colleges. By counties, they Include: BENTON Maury Thomas Brewer. Big Sandy: Floyd Cole Elmer LaMarr Cowell. Dennis Earl Dawson. William J.

Heradon James Carnell Melton. Walter Smith Camden. CARROLL Roy E. Hopper, Grove, Alva Lloyd Smothers. Robert Lynn Walker, Huntingdon; James R.

Blanks, Paul Douglas Page, James Gordon Reynolds, Janice Galloway Scott, Sher-lie Stone Walker, McKenzie. CHESTER Robert H. Gibson, Enville; Gene Allen Maness. Jo Ann B. Stansberry, Henderson CROCKETT Robert Bruce Avery.

Jesse Edward Pipkin, Alamo; Douglas O. Herndon. Charles V. Stephenson, Harry Allen Williams, Bells; Carrie May Jones, Friendship; Jimmy Scott Parsons, Melvin Isaac Revelle. Maury City.

DECATUR Paul Hays Ivy, Alfred L. Jones, Warren Lee Jones, Decaturville; James W. Fisher, David Gilson Grazier, Thomas Obed Shelby, Hobart LaMar own-send. Parsons. DYER John Reed Barrett Helen Agnes Beard.

Samuel Brad-shaw James Franklin Dees, Wilmer Ralph Holland, Lawson Hill Hughes, William Harry Mcintosh, Raymond Earl Park. John Richard Swaim, Walter Stanley Yarbro, Dyersburg; Buddy Eugene Dees, James R. White, Fin-ley; Robert Allen Harris, Jackson House Pate, Robert Edwin Porter, Henry Peter Scott, Newbern; Herbert G. Caldwell, Trimble. FAYETTE Joseph C.

Murphey, Rossville; William Paul Alexander, Everette Ed Carrell, Eugent S. Permenter, Patsy Louise Walker, Somerville. GIBSON Wayne Burrell Dyer; Silas Jaspeh Taylor. Gibson; James Elbert Byrd, Robert HasselLColeman, Nelson Cresp Stassen explained that his esti Dry hair? Try Bright Touch Deluxe Oil Shampoo! Ttrimelv mild. Works mate of 50-50 odds does not re dina; Jerrel Curtis Barlow, Hope Nadine -Grizzell, June Laverne Grizzell, Robert Lonnie Holt, William Freeman Hopper John Arch Laster, Curtis LaMar Owen, Bobby Parkins, Edwin Benton Siz-er, Milan; Emmett Wilson Barker, Corinne Milig Cherry, Charles E.

Chilcutt, Willeoce Cooper, George Robert Garner, James Edward Gee, Jackie W. Hunt William Macon Ingram, Boyd Smith Koffman, James Carroll Koffman, Kitty Robertson, Trenton. HARDEMAN Joel Babb Ay-ers, James Royce Brown, Lalab Ann Gee, Dorothy A. McMaster, Lynn Andrew Warner, Bolivar; Joseph Leon Dixon, Richard Jord Goddard, Edward Winston Sanders, Grand Junction; Robert Cox, Hornsby; Harold D. Line-berry, James Henry Murphey, Murray C.

Murphey, Middle ton; James William Keller; Tooner Theron Vaughn Blalock, Carol S. Murphey, Whiteville. HARDIN Margaret D. Oakley, Cerro Gordo; Thelma Flower, Counce; Clarence Bailey Crump; Katherine P. McDougal, Morris Chapel; Paul Taylor Artis, Saltillo; Gary Coleman, Elmer Wy-lie Counce, Josephine P.

DeBerry, Herschel P. Franks, Don Barker Hinton, Ruth Ella Stout, Betty Walker, William Morgan Walker, William Morgan Walker, Joe Robert White, Savannah. HAYWOOD Henry A. Claiborne, Charles Kenneth Haynes, Wilder C. Hudson, Joseph Mc-Knigh, James D.

Pettigrew, Thomas Lyle Reid, Mattie Lou Younger, Brownsville; Billy Hayes Bruhn, Jimmy Faulk, Thomas Marshall Moore, Louis Phillip Stuart, Stanton. HENDERSON Ed Crmon Duke, Darden; Roscoe N. Coff-man, Ernest Bruce Dyer, Harold L. Maxwell, Billy Sherode. Powers, present a claim that half the con UAkm a.vu, with bleached, sunburned.

vention delegates now are sup VAAUVA over-permanented hair. Conditions Passages Sealed (Continued from Page I) porting Herter. It is, he said, his Mrs. E. L.

Walker and baby, 152 "estimate of the total situation as it cleanses. ary, abused hair soft, lustrous, easy Lathers lavishly always providing that this ticket proves to be acceptable to Presi largest in Marcinelle, a small town just outside the industrial dent Eisenhower." Summer Hattie Sue Yandle, 232 East-view BIRTHS (August 8: Katherine and Charles Darden, 31B Lincoln Court, girl city of Charleroi. A mine official There, does remain a possibility. said most of the trapped miners he said, that some other Republi can besides Herter might be ac are Italians. Many Italians have come to work the rich Belgian coal Geneva and Taylor Roebuck, 424 cepted.

The Eisenhower Herter headquarters has received expres fields since the end of World War II- sions of support for Govs. Dan Thornton of Colorado, Arthur DDE 3Hi? A crowd of about 1,000 grim faced relatives and friends hud Langlie of Washington and Theo in hard or soft water. hair super-clean, shining-smooth. Oily or normal hair? Try Bright Touch Liquid Cream Shampoo! Delicate pink, deliciously fragrant and it bursts into creamy lather even in hardest water. Cleanses floats away oil in a foam of suds and leave no dull coating.

Cleanses, conditions, leaves hair glossy, gleaming, obedient. You save $lon each Bottle of Bright Touch Shampoo by Tusy toIajt dled at the mine entrance to dore McKeldin of Maryland. South Market, boy Woman Jumps From 2nd Story Window; Two Dead In Fight watch rescue operations through Stassen is on leave from his Robinson, Selmer Lewis Samuel out the chill summer night. King post as Eisenhower's disarmament adviser to pursue his stop Baudouin visited the scene at nightfall. Premier Achille Van Acker and three other Cabinet Nixon campaign.

members also were at the pit Stassen listened with interest to a reporter's account of a private poll of nine California counties as reported in the Los Angeles head. DETROIT 3A young mother jumped from a second story win Pipkin, Mnauel Cleve Pipkin, Stan-tonville. OBION James C. Harrison, James Warren Thomas, Elbridge; Lois Jackson Cashon, Captola Darnall, Billy Everett Reeves, Hornbeak; J. T.

Dillon Kenton; Donna Gail Patterson, Pggy Lou Stover, Obion; Charles Edward Denning, William David Hills, Troy; Riley Hubert Denton, Kenneth Wayne Goode, Bobby Lynn Goodman, James Harry Andre Vanden Heuel, manager of the mine, said the trapped men might be able to live "several Times. It indicated that 62.7 per cent of all Republicans, Democrats and independents who said dow Tuesday night during a fight in which her estranged husband killed her boy friend and then fat days" unless noxious gases be came too dense. they planned to vote for Eisen ally wounded himself, River Rouge hower preferred Nixon as the run "We won't give up hope yet," he said. ning mate. Detective Chief Louis Balaze said.

The couple's four children witnessed the bitter battle. Stassen suggested this poll should be "scrutinized closely Jackson, Esther Stall! Johnson, If only about half the voters are Leonard Pierce Milner, Richard Mrs. Betty Bamlett, 22, was seriously Injured. She fell 30 feet. H.

Pearson, James Wilson Workman, Union City. BAKER'S Rexall Drug Store 200 W. Main at Shannon Phone 7-1528 for Eisenhower and only 62 per cent of these' are for Nixon, he said the poll may reflect a "dis Her husband, Robert L. Bram PERRY Larry Edward Baker, lett, 30, died shortly after being taken to a hospital. Jay Stewart astrous weakness" in the Nixon Lobelville.

candidacy. TIPTON Ralph B. Moffatt. NEW CAREER SACREMENTO, Calif. Mrs.

Alice a grandmother and recent college graduate, is about to start a new career in social work. She's 53 and prides herself on being the first member of her fmaily to earn a degree. Mrs. Harness has two daughters, a son and seven grandchildren: Another son was killed in World War II. Stassen, who based his move Former, 22, was killed instantly.

The detective chief quoted Mrs. Bramlett as giving this account ment originally oh a private poll, said almost every state shows a of the fight. 9.. to 98 per cent majority of Re Bramlett fired twice through Atoka; Louise Gray. Brighton; Walter T.

Fletcher Carolyn Janice Sloan, Burlison; Maryis Eugene Fryer, Charles Mitchel Gracey, Jo Hall, Robert Thomas McBride, Wayne G. McGowan Richard Overall, George Ira Sellers, Covington; James Robert publican voters favoring Eisen the door with a revolver, one bullet hitting Fortner in the, chest hower and only 60 or 65 per cent supporting Nixon. A substantial ana Killing mm instantly. number of the latter, he said, in Mrs. Bramlett said her husband Cole, W.

H. Milligan, Drummonds; then began chasing her around dicate they will, not remain with Eisenhower unless a different vl Samuel Don Beaver, William Ed presidential nominee is chosen. gar Glover Munford. Among independents, Stassen the apartment and pulling the trigger of the revolver. But it failed to and she opened a window and jumped out.

She said as she lay on the ground outside the window, two added, a majority indicate they WEAKLEY David Winslow, Aaron M. K. Walker, Dresden; Mary Frances Maddox, Gleason; Bobby Lincoln Clymer, Joe Thom will not back Eisenhower If Nixon is his running mate. Stassen announced that his sec more shots rang out apparently as- Galey, Edna Wilkes Hatcher, the ones that killed her husband Billy Eugene Porter, Eldridge ond poll of voter sentiment is nearing completion and might be announced before he arrives in Usery, Greenfield; Ambrosio Bol-andrina. Edwin G.

Burdette, Wal Relatives said Mrs. Bramlett, originally from Fulton, had been dating Fortner, who came San Francisco about Aug. 17. ter Gene Calton, Dorothy Corley, from Speedway, Tenn. Margaret Alice Ferris, Carline Fu-qua, James O'Dell Jones, June Bramlett was a native of Dear friends: I shall do my very best to merit the confidence of the 7,236 friends who voted for me on August 2.

I am grateful to every one of you. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! BROOKS McLEMORE Democratic nominee for State Senator STRANGE FOOD Carolyn Kilgore, Helen Lorene Tribes alone Africa's Lake Kvrw Lamb, Joyce Anne Lee, Martha Anne Meek, Bobby Hugh Pente ga, just north of the equator, eat tat roasted locusts. They also press cost, Mary Emily Welch, Martin; James Cecil Cantrell, Jerry Lee Jones, Carol Faith -Pentecost, ariea gnats into cakes, and termites are a favorite food. Reeves, Tenn. Mrs.

Minnie Garrett Dies At Brownsville BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Mrs. Minnie Garrett, 72, died at the SAVE on ''UBKERHeJ I Pre-shrunk Sanforized I I Guaranteed for one year Wr I I Eyelet trim top 'n bottom r- I I A REGULAR $1.59 VALUE I Jh if 11 4sla IMfll Mil WW 16) a I propriate actions by the next Congress." Eisenhower noted the bill might be considered as an unwarranted intrusion by the government into an area traditionally reserved to private enterprise. in ii rir it rr Gibson Bond Buyers Match 1955 Total Baptist Hospital in Memphis Wednesday night following a short ill ness. Services will be held at Floyd's Chapel Methodist Church near Maury City this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The Rev. M. E. Presley Hey, what's up! What's all this coming! and the Rev. Roy Williams will officiate.

Burial in the church cemetery with Brownsville Fun eral Home in charge. Mrs. Garrett had lived most of herlife at Maury City moving to Kerrville about five years ago. She HUMBOLDT, Tenn. County Savings Bonds Chairman F.

G. Sorrells has reported that residents of Gibson County invested $804,552 in U. S. Savings Bonds during the first six months of the year, the figure 'for the same period last ypar. The county now ranks 5th among the counties of the 8th District in the rale of these securities, according io John Perry of Dyersburg.

Meanwhile, Sam H. Youngblopd of Nashville, state payroll savings chairman, noted that 4,779 additional employees had joined the payrolP savings plan for the regular buying of bonds in the state's industries since the first of the year. was a member of the Floyd's Chapel Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, W. M.

Garrett; seven sons, C. E. Help! Bruer and Preston Bruer of Mem PHILIPS phis, Finis Breur of Maury City, W. N. Cook of Brownsville, L.

H. Cook of Memphis, Herbert Garrett and Harbison Garrett of Memphis; two daughers, Mrs. Fred DeBord of Chicago and Mrs. Gordon Barber of Kerrville; a sister, Mrs. John Peal of Union City; a brother, E.

H. Mansfield of Detroit, Mich. Franchise Grievances Les Re in Ice Needs Your Help! He's in the: POISONOUS MONSTER The lion's mane, a jellyfish which sometimes grows into a poisonous monster with 100-foot tentacles (numbering as many, as 800) can kill a man. These, huge specimens inhabit Arctic and Atlantic waters. Measure Is Signed WASHINGTON UP) President Attention Farmers NUTRENA Eisenhower has signed a bill al lowing auto dealers' to take to fed' eral court certain franchise griev' ances against car mariufcturers NATIONAL But Eisenhower said the measure "constitutes only a partial solution HOG to the The bill was passed by Congress after hearings developed testimony that dealers often had been forced to buy more cars, trucks and He wants to win, he wants to' 90 On a trip to Puerto Rico! 1 But forget the rhyme, for now's the time supplement parts than they could market To trade to buy, go down and swap, through normal sales practices.

Auto Industry spokesmen disputed the allegations and opposed the You'll get value, and help him bill. mi Discount Ton Here's what it's all about Buirk Buccaneers' National Sales Contest l. now on. Les Reinke of Les Reinke Buick Company, 251 West Lafayette has a chance to win a trip to Puerto Rico and he really wants to go. The contest is based on sales, both tie Now is your chance to stock up on hog supplement and save $9.00 per too.

The new law permits dealers td sue in the federal courts for damages, Including legal costs, growing out of the' failure of a manufacturer to "act in good faith in performing or complying with any of the terms of provisions of the franchise, or in terminating, canceling or not renewing the franchise" with the dealer. In signing the bill, Eisenhower announced he was ordering government antitrust agencies to review conditions which led to a demand for such legislation "to de and useja cars, iiere wnere you come mi Now, to boost his sales he will sacrifice, hell trade, he'll swap and you will win, too win a chunk of savings by buying now! His prize is a. trip to Puerto Rico; vour prize is a big deal. Let's Keep Les Out ot "Distress" Just Pitch in and help hiro win. You'll win too end this 1 true; You'll find that car, used or new.

The car that's really meant for you. And he'll give vou Green Stamps too! mm 9 mm ww a w. mt a a inii drtiiAL uuuu mi. mi, only TRD-COUOTY FEED CO. Short O'Connor Sts Next To N.C.&St.L.

R.R. Ph. 2-1685 termine whether they continue to i A i 1 i j. GO DOWN TO LES REINKE BUICK COMPANY NOW 251 W. Lafayette cxisl, siimy alternative or.

ou-ferent solutions to the problem, and to make recommendations for ap-.