The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 7

PAGE SEVEN WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943 SIGNING UP Deaths Annie Mae McClannahan Young People Show Great Interest In YMCA Open House Approximately 100 boys and girls of high school age enjoyed the first "finn House" held at the YMCA Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Program For General Planning Initiated By Paris Council The Paris, Tennessee; Planning Commission has signed a six months contract to provide technical asistance to the -State Commission for a program of general planning taeing initiated Oj tthe city, T. Zitzmann. -director Mae Haskins McClanahan, widow of the late Thomas J. McClanahan.

were conducted from the chapel of Smith Funeral Home this morning at the Rev. Jesse Newton, pastor of South Royal Baptist Quick relief with MENTHOLATUM Don't give in to head-cold misery get Mvntbolatum. Feel Mentholatums famous combination of menthol, camphor and other fast-acting ingredients help thin out thick mucus, lessen congestion and swelling, soothe smarting nostrils. Soon soreness eases up, head starts to clear, you can breath again in comjort. 35 and 154.

Illinois Central In Good Shape NEW YORK. Nov. 15 The debt maturities of the Illinois Central between 1950 and 1955, inclusive, now stand at $85 million. At the moment, the cash in the treasury of the road amounts to about $72 million. The company's cash position continues at a high level despite outlays to reduce debt and to defray the cost of its expensive equipment program.

The physical condition of the system is considered be the best -in its history. Along with many other railroads, the Illinois Central is experiencing a deficiency in its program for rail replacement, due solely to the Young condors of South America do not leave the nest for a year after hatching. yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 If Si 1 II Church, officiating. Burial follow 'IRRITATED I I stoffy TKvx I Vr fJOSTRllS! lV0 fl II ed in Maple Wood cemetery at I We? 11 1 iaris. clock, according 10 x.

Morse, general secretary of the Y. In response to many requests for this type of program the will conduct an open house for the voune reoDle each Sunday hereaf Mrs. McClanahan died at Fitts JRC Chairman Urges Schools To Send In Enrollment Reports Several schools have not sent their Junior Red Cross enrollment report to the local chapter office, according to Mrs. J6e Woodson. Junior Red Cross chairman.

Mrs. -Woodson urges each school to cooperate in making the 100 percent record, possible, and state that for many years the Madison County Chapter has been proud to report that every school in the city and county enrolled 100 percent. She also says that the enrollment money must be sent to National Headquarters immediately. "The amount our chapter sends for the National Children's Fund will be sent at the same time," Mrs. Woodson said.

She stated that she wished to remind all the schools that the remaining money is kept for the local service fund. Favors and articles made for the veterans hospitals are projects of local service. 1 1 White Clinic Saturday at 4:23 p. M-, following an extended illness. She wax born and reared in Madi ter.

Morse said. son county, daughter of the late Charles and Elizabeth Haskins. She made her home at Paris for 30 years, moving back to Jackson two i-anf rtcr lrn mp In the Nrember American Junior Red Crts enrollment driva and then put pennies they're earned thenmlTes inta a special bank for classroom projects. 19,0,00 children are expected cnrall this year. the west Tennessee ttate canning Commission, said today.

The contract was procured through a vote of the Paris City Council to establish the program, Zitzmann stated. Some of the primary studies will be on downtown parking and relief of traffic in the city, Zitzmann said adding that in general the program would be one of long range designed to cover physical developments of the city. Electrical charges on their particles enable certain soapy chemicals called detergents to prevent the curdling of paint, cosmetics and other commercial In preparation for th activities yesterday the whole first floor of the building was set up with all kinds of games such as checkers, ping pong and Chinese checkers. Recorded music of an appropriate typo was played during the afternoon and refreshments were served. In the future a candlelight vesper service is planned few the closing feature of the.

afternoon, Morse said. To conduct subsequent programs; Morse stated, a youth council is being organized. This group will sponsor the 'Open House" on Sunday afternoons and other youth activities at the Y. Young people representing different youth groups of the city will be invitejl to serve on th rrnnril I Kothiai to mon quickly rfftctlr I lor tbo relief of neurHi 1 I beftdacba than Liquid CapuUm. I years ago.

She was a member of Spring Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Millard S. Arnold, and a stepdaughter. Miss Novella McClanahan, both of Jackson; two' brothers, James Robert and Everett Haskins. both of Jackson; three sisters.

Mrs. Arthur Nelson and Mrs. Harry Tinkle of Jackson and Mrs. William H. Hufziger of Dayton, Ohio.

Pallbearers were Cecil Burlison, Paul Thickstein, Hubert Neely, Richard Bost. Norris Haskins and James Redden. Dry Upend Fep Up YOUR BASEMENT! witi DOIIDEX CEMENT PAINT jUso soothes up nerrea aUm the pain. Um only aa directed. Last-Minuto Agreement Averts Bus Strike uquid CAPUDME Get Your Bond ex Here IT'S TIME TO SHINE WITH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

15 UP) A last-minute agreement averted a Pacific Greyhound bus strike scheduled for today in seven west ThA "Own House'? oroerams will ern states. Gilfred Berry CONGER-PARKER LUMBER SUPPLY CO. HUMBOLDT, Nov. 15. Services were held Sunday after- I 1 1 Phona 7-3611 CsJob Arena at LCR.R.

Negotiators for 3400 AFL bus drivers and station employes lifted the strike call pending a vote of the membership on the tentative agreement. No dtails wrre released. nave variety, wun amereni groups of young people presenting the entertainment, and it is hoped that many Jackson teen age boys and girls will avail themselves of this Sunday afternoon fellowship, Morse said. era iCd'K Strati 148 Violations Of City Ordinances For Past Week DBflefurd fay BURK1-HALIMAH C0.r Th, Hat Your Car Been Conditioned for WINTER DRIVING? May TVe Sagrest Motor Tanenp Complete Lubrication Change Gear Grease Flash Crankcase -Change Motor Oil and Oil Filter Flush and Seal Cooling System and Install Antl-Freese Check Brakes Wheel Alignment and Balance. H.

Williams Garage 1325 E. Chester St. Phone 7-5341 Phane 7-7978 HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT! FAST RELIEF FROM Stop hoping and JESfl MAM thing C-2223! It's helped thousands! If you suffer muscular aches due to exercise or exposure (often called rheumatic pain) or muscular lumbago, buy C-2223 today! YouH be so grateful for the relief you get. Buy C-2223! Purchase price of first bottle back if not satisfied. For temporary relief of accompanying constipation, also take St Joseph 2223 Laxative Pills.

Highland and College Paint Chant, who died at St. Mary's Hospital here Saturday morning following a heart attack, suffered a few hours earlier. The funeral was held. in the chapel of Hunt Funeral Home, the Rev. Hayward Highfill, pastor First Baptist Church, officiating.

The body was carried to Salem cemetery for burial. He was 64. Mr. Berry was born and reared in Wilson County, son of the late John and Mary P. Berry.

He moved to Gibson County more than 30 years ago, and had been in Humboldt for 18 years. He was engaged in the grocery business. He served three years in 'the U. S. Army during the Panama rift.

He was a member of the Salem Baptist Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Dora James Berry, and three sons. Leonard, Lonnie and John Berry, all of Humboldt, a sister, Mrs. Fannie Swink of Dyer, and a brother, Ernest Berry of Milan.

David A. Reid Funeral services for David A. Reid were conducted from the co- Wallpaper I THE SHM THAT smys! because it has a hard-wax finish GRIFFIN BLACK BROWN TAN OXBL00D A total of 148 arrests were made by the police during the past week, Police Chief Robert Mainord said. More than half of the violations of law were in traffic cases. Chief Mainord said, with a total of 109.

Other items listed included 18 for drunkenness, six for assault and battery, eight for disorderly conduct, two for violation of the liquor laws, four for gaming, and one for carrying of weapons within the city limits. JACKSON BUS FOR LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE ehapel of Lanier Funeral Home mis anernoon wirn tne Kev. x. s. Daniel, former pastor of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial followed in Ridge-crest cemetery. bearers: Bert Tyson, J. G. Tyson, T. V.

Bond. J. T. Bond, T. E.

Bond and T. H. Bond. UOUB) 95 LOAN 20 25 YEARS TO PAY New F.H.A. Loan available to Veteran and non-Veteran home owner alike 5 down payment balance financed over a period of 20 or 25 years.

Loans up to $6,000.00 provided house and lot valuation does not exceed 56,500.00. Let Five Points Lumber Company assist you In obtaining contractor and necessary financing Call 7-6766 for complete details. i Five (Points Hufnber Co. CALL For Safety For Convenience For Comfort For Economy There's a Jackson Bus Stopping Near You. Jackson Transportation Co.

Mr. Reid died Saturday night at his home in Madison County in the it. IE CC CD) CD MI TRANSFER COMPANY PHONES 7-3062, 7-2766, NIGHT 7-6629 X. O. PETTY, Superintendent Phone 7-6766 Phone 7-6766 I I nuniersvine commumty, lonowmg an illness of two months.

He was 93. He had been a resident of Madison County during the past 59 years, a prominent land owner and one of the most active citizens of his community. Mr. Reid was the son of the late Ambrose and Fannie Tyson Reid. He was a member of the Denmark Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Sykes Reid; two sons. A. R. Reid of Madison County and George M.

Reid of Jackson: two daughters. Mrs. L. A. Bond of the Union community Haywood County, and Mrs.

A. D. Bruce of Evanston, 111.: three grandsons, three granddaughters and one great-granddaughter. Reserve Commissions In Army Available Third Army Headquarters at IFum THE Bif FLAVOR-SAVER LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY BUDGET PLAN If You Want the Highest Market ISRDNG Fort McPherson. Georgia, said today that the Army is in need of Second Lieutenants for active duty with young men between the ages This 'family-size" 9.2 cu.

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A O'l mm Jloak AT THE FEATURES McKenzie, Term. Commissions granted under this plan would be in the reserve and is being made to qualified appli-mants to provide the Army with the necessary officers to meet the requirements of the current military expansion program, officers said. The new reserve officers would be required to serve a minimum of two years on active duty following their appointment. The offer is made to young men who have served in the armed forces of the United States, or are now Electric Unloading Equipment Wc Unload Three Trucks at Once Prices 5c Per Bu. Above The Average Daily Justifiable Market 9.2 cubic foot capacity.

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E. Ray Attending Conference Of Superintendents D. E. Ray. superintendent of city schools in Jackson, is attending the Work Conference of City and County Superintendents at the Mountain View Hotel in Gatlin-burg.

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