The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 6

PAGE SIX THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 WANT ADS 7-3333 Attention Jaycettes The first meeting of Jaycettes for 1950 will be held tomorrow night, January 12, in the Gold Room of the New Southern Hotel at 7:30. Be there! lr TFIilinS vXn wa hJJx i8V '-Lif- I Vi I i li Credit Women's Club i Hears Mrs. Weaver The Credit Women'i Breakfast Club of Jackson heard a discussion on "Developments and Types of Consumer Credit" by Mamie Weaver at a regular meeting held at the New Southern Hotel this morning. Pointing out that a cross-section of life makes its way through al-, most every credit office Mrs.

Weaver said: "The modern credit executive of today must contend with all con- ditions. In order to cope with them she must be an analyst, and eco- nomist and a super salesman. She must have the curiosity of a cat and the tenacity of a bulldog. She must possess friendliness, diplo-, macy, patiemce, and be endowed with tireless energy. In short she is an outstanding professional execu- tive possessing the outstanding characteristics enumerated above.

"However, in order to maintain her position as an outstanding pro- fessional executive she must study and learn more about the" funda- mentals of retail credit. "The growth of credit sales slack THE QUEEN WORE Ml NXToddlers trantrums were an unscheduled feature of the "1950 Diaper Queen" contest in New York. The contest ants some of them reluctant ranged in age from 17 to 24 months. The winner was little Mary Kennedy, second from left, whose casual costume was a $12,000 mink diaper. ened in 1943 and both the dollar amount and the rate of increase in credit sales were smaller than prmrled in 1943.

Installment sales of all retail establishments in creased by an estimated 34 per cent New fabrics add new interest to spring's short dance frocksThe rose-print damask cotton dress (left), with fringed scarves takes its pattern from old Spanish shawls of rich design. The burgundy-colored chiffon dress (right), with full skirt of shirred bandings, takes its rich color from vintage wine. iel Webster. U. S.

Merchant Marine; two stepsons, Irvin Webster, Detroit. and Houston Webster, Pinson; one stepdaughter, Mr. In 1943. about one-half the rate of expansion in each of the two pre-. ceding years.

"Consumer credit Is one of the major classes of credit. It is given this term because the goods and services thus obtained are mainly for personal consumption. Sales credit and cash credit are the two Sense Of Humor Best Antidote For Neurosis, Says Psychologist C. A. Bradshaw, Former Sheriff, Buried In Gibson principal types of consumer credit Sales credit is used primarily for motion in behalf of Miss Coplon already has been denied by Judge Ryan.

Government prosecutors were scheduled to start presenting proof today that they can press their case without the wiretap evidence. They admit that important leads were gotten by wiretapping, but contend that evidence was obtained by the defendatns. Gubitchev, in his claim of diplomatic immunity, had stressed the Soviet diplomatic passport on which he came here in 1946 with the Russian delegation to the United Nations. He later became employed as an engineer by the United Nations, and was suspended from that post after his arrest. Services Held Today tne purcnase or goods ana is rep resented by many forms and com binations.

of charge accounts and instalment payment plans. Cash credit or loan credit takes the form loans, money which the con- sumer borrows from lending agen- cies. The roll was called by Rebecca Ceyer, secretary and minutes were read. Martha Nell Long Introduced Spencer Brown. and Joe Frank Barrett who gave a magician's show.

Marie Casey Simmons introduced the speaker. Invocation was given by Mary Frances Stevens and Eloiie Key, president, was in charge. Gubifchev's Claim Rejected By Judge NEW YORK, Jan. 11 A Federal judge has rejected Russian engineer Valentin A. Gubitchev's claim that he has diplomatic immunity from trial on espionage charges.

The ruling was made late yesterday by U. S. Distrct Judge Sylvester Ryan, who had studied a communication from Secretary of State Dean Acheson declaring that Gubitchev did not have diplomatic status. "Diplomatic status is a political question and a matter of state." the judge said in a decision. The finding of the Secretary of State must be accepted unquestioned." It was considered probable today that Gubitchev's counsel, Abraham L.

Pomerantz, would appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. Judge Ryan's decision disposed of one of a series of defense moves seeking to block trial of the 32-yaar-old Gubitchev and Judith Coplon. 28-year-old former Department of Justice employe. They are charged with conspiring and seeking to make U.

S. government secrets available to the Soviet Union. As pre-trial hearings continued, two major issues today remained before Judge Ryan: 1. A demand by counsel for both defendants that the charges be thrown out of court on the ground the government's case is based on wiretrap evidence illegal in fed eral The FBI admits tapping the defendants' phones, but the prosecution says it can prove its case with evidence obtained in other ways. Judge Ryan has said he might have to throw out the case if it was based solely on wiretrap evidence.

2. A demand by Gubitchev that the ndictment against him be voided on the ground that his arrest here py the FBI with Miss Coplon last March 4 was illegal because made without a warrant. A similar For Webster Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Webster. 57, who died Monday morning, were held today at 12:30 at the Church of the Nazarene with the Rev.

T. E. Holcomb officiating. Burial, with Alexander-Wray Funeral Home in charge, followed hi Pleasant Springs cemetery in Henderson county. Mrs.

Webster left her husband, W. C. Webster; two sons, Hazel Webster, Jackson, and James Dan- QuicKIy Relieves Distress of A few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril work fast to ralltva head cold distress, make breathing easier. And if used at first sniffle or sneeze. Va-tro-nol helps to prtvont many colds developing! Try it.

Follow directions In the package. VICKS VA-TEIO-HOL j- Oouble-Dut I Not Drops Work Fast! Speaking on "How to be Happy Though Human," Dr. Murray Banks, psychiatrist and humorist of New York, told the West Tennessee Executives Club Tuesday night that a sense of humor is the best antidote for neurosis. "Laughter and stomach ulcers do not live in the same human body, said the physician and lecturer, who pointed out that the number of cases of nervous disorders is growing in this country, that mental institutions are full, that there is a great need to pay attention to mental health. Dr.

Banks, who enjoys a lucrative practice in psychiatry and who takes the lecture platform several months in the year in order to get the variety of life that is needed to keep an even balance, laid four basic wants of mankind. First, he said, man wants to live. Even men and women at 80 desire to keep on living that is, those men and women who are leading normal lives, he added. Second, man wants to be healthy. Men will get into the deadly struggle of making a fortune with little or no thought of health, and then spend a good part of that fortune in trying to regain his health, he added.

Definitely man wants to be healthy. Third, men and women want some one to love, he said, adding "there is not a human being anywhere who does not wish to have association, with his fellows. He cannot escape the urge to be friendly. Down deep in the heart is the desire to be loved and respected and to have the good will of others, he stated. Fourth, men and women like variety in life, he said, adding that this indeed would be a humdrum existence if human beirfgs had to do the same thing day in and out all their lives.

Pastime pleasures take the form of playing cards, going fishing, going to a ball game, hearing a musical concert or a lecture by some authority, -he con- Long-lasting Relief for Itchy Skin Irritation Here' a tip! So many people depend on Resinol Ointment to relieve smarting; itch of dry eczema, chafing, common rash, it must be tood. At all druggists. The cost is small relief is great. Try it I tended. Variety is definitely the spice of life.

Failing to get these wants satisfied brings on frustration, a fraying of the nerves, dissatisfaction with one's self and the whole world, he stated, adding 'This is mental ill health and the danger point has been reached." Dr. Banks laid down the ten points which should be followed if one pursues the normal, well balanced life and escapes the mental hospital. These are: (1) Happiness cannot be bought- it must be lived. (2) Ambition must be sustained even at 80 years of age. (3) Social adjustments must be made.

(4) Unity and balance must be preserved. (5) Problems must be met as they arise. (6) A thorough insight into one's own conduct must be had. (7) Open your heart to some one. (8) Maintain your sense or humor.

(9) Engage in satisfying work. (10) Learn to worry effectively, if you must worry. Dr. Banks interspersed his address with flashes of wit and humor. His address was well received.

Dr. Banks was presented by Attorney L. L. Fonville, immediate past president of the club. Two hundred and three West Tennesseans and other guests heard the lecture.

There were sixteen guests from out of town. Steve Stein, financial chief of the club, stated that due to the fact that membership this year had fallen off some and due to the fact that a deficit was carried over for several years, it was advisable to ask for dollar donatictois from the membership in order to wipe out the deficiency in the treasury. This, he said, was in line with the request from the directors of the club. When collection was completed $148 was realized and this with additional memberships to be secured will meet the deficit, it was stated. Harris Brown, one of the first presidents of the club, presiding in the absence of President Warren F.

Jones, who is out of the city, announced that the next lecture would be heard on the night Fairview P-TA To Meet Thursday Evening The regular monthly meeting of Fairview Parent, Teachers' Association will be held at the school on Thursday evening. Jan. 12th at 7:30. Tho president, Mrs. Atlas Turner announces that there will be important business, and an interesting program has been prepared.

All members are urged to be present. TBROK HEAD COLD 2 drons Pnetro Nose Drom In each nostril. cool, shrink open stuffy nose. You breathe easier quickly una 2 -drop way, S1S3EPENETR0 NOSE DROPS Bruce Terminix Termite Control For free Inspection, phont 7-2023 or 7-7866. J.

R. GUTHRIE Dist Mgr. Ruth Ford Circle In Johnson Home Members of the Ruth Ford Circle of the First Baptist W. M. S.

met in the home of Mrs. Bert Johnson on Fairmont Avenue for the initial meeting of the new year. Miss Kathleen Gest, circle chairman, was in the chair and presided over the business session. Fifteen were present for the meeting, and three new members, Mrs. Erman Cain, Mrs.

I. E. Warren and Miss Elizabejh McLeary, were welcomed into the circle. Following a prayer led by Mrs. W.

C. Fowler, Miss Gest presented the following officers and chairman who will serve for the year; Mrs. Spencer Truex, assistant leader; Mrs. W. C.

Deer, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Emmett Johnson, teacher; Mrs. Paul Meadows, program chairman; Mrs. Ernest Taylor, enlistment chairman; Mrs. W.

Fowler, mission study chairman; Mrs. Leslie Smith, literature chairman; Mrs. Erman Cain, community missions: and Miss Elizabeth McLeary, -Camp Fund Chairman. Reports showed that 48 enlistment visits had been made; 10 members did community missions; and a collection of $6.10 was taken. It was voted to send $25.00 to the Camp Fund.

Plans for the circle meetines for the year were announced. The business session each month will be followed by a devotional period conducted by the teacher, Mrs. Emmett Johnson. The mission study books will be taught at all day sessions to be held twice during the year. Mrs.

Johnson brought an inspiring devotional at the close of the very full business session, and concluded the meeting with prayer. A social hour was enjoyed when the hostess served a delicious re freshment plate. W. C. 7.

U. To Meet In Koch McCoy Home The W.C.T.U. will meet in program and business session with Mrs. Koch McCoy at 245 Morgan Street. Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.

Mrs. W. H. Hughes, presi dent, will be the assisting hostess. Mrs.

Guy Tooms will give the devotional and the program on Christina Citizenship will be pre sented by Mrs. Frank Graves. A full attendance of members is especially desired and visitors are invited. jf jc Woman's Christian Fellowship In Meeting The Woman's Christian Fellow ship of the First Christian Church met Monday afternoon for its re gular business meeting and Mis sionary program. The theme for the study of the year is: "Friendly Journeys in Jap with the subject for the day, "Japan Of the Closed Door." The program was as follows: Hymn, "I Love to Tell The The Lord's Prayer; Worship service with Mrs, Charles Bruer in charge.

"Swing ing Doors to Buddhism to Chinese Culture and to Christianity were discussed by Mrs. W. R. Cooke. Mrs.

E. K. Randolph and Mrs. W. W.

Gates. Mrs. Bebe Boswell gave the poem Deus, Ego Amcf Mrs. C. L.

Garrard gave the topic "The Closed Door," and the meeting was concluded with the Missionary Benediction. If If Mrs. Givens Entertains CP Circle No. Three Circle No. Three of Cumberland Presbyterian Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs.

D. C. Givens, with Mrs. Claud Davenport co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs.

R. D. Lans-den. Mrs. Earnest Barksdale led in the opening prayer.

Mrs. W. D. Shelton acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Jack Robbins.

Minutes of the previous meeting were read and nine members answered the roll calL Mrs. J. E. Ross was welcomed as a visitor. Mrs.

L. H. Buck had charge of the program, giving a lesson from John's Gospel, using the seventh chapter, versus 1-17. for Scripture. Mrs.

Leland Johnson will be hostess for the February meeting. The business meeting was closed with the wayside prayer. Durng the social hour the hostess served a salad plate. First Methodist WSCS In January Meeting The January meeting of the WSCS. took place Monday at the First Methodist Church with a good attendance.

The business session with reports from Department Chairmen, was preceded by the morning devotional which was conducted by the pastor Dr. W. C. Newman. The theme of his talk was "Love and Friendliness." based on the Sermon on the Mount.

After the social interlude of tne luncheon hour, ftie afternoon session convened in the Chapel. Mrs. J. E. Bruer was leader of the program presented during tne afternoon.

A model worship center arranged by Mrs. Thomas Pollard was the day feature. It represented the three wise men bringing their gifts to the Christ Child, commemorated in the church as the "Epithony." Mrs. A. L.

Moore presented the gift of Adoration. Mrs. Harold Simpson, the gift of Consecration; and Mrs. Barney Thompson, the gift of Realization. Mrs.

Bruer closed the meeting with a summation of the significance and transforming power these gifts exert the in a changed way of life, and closed the hour with prayer. COOPER CO. NEON SIGNS 99 i A TE ST JACKSON TENN. PHONE 768 A NEW THRILL Bessie Dismuke, Henderson; one sister, Mrs. Annie Fells, North Carolina; and four grandchildren.

Steals rollce Car HINESVILLE, Ga. (UP State police questioned the judgment of Mrs. Edna Jean Carter. 2G, who pleaded guilty to automobile theft. She stole a patrol car.

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Funeral setvices for Charles Aubrey Bradshaw. who died at his home in Brazil Tuesday at 4 p. were held this afternoon at 2 at Brazil Methodist Church, with the Rev. E. A.

Watlington and the Rev. Robert Benson, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with Holmes Funeral Home of Trenton in charge. Mr. Bradshaw, 60, had been quite ill for several months.

Son of the late Charles Thomas and Ida Jane Rogers Bradshaw, he was a lifelong resident of Gibson County. Mr. Bradshaw was a professioal farmer and trader. He was three times sheriff of Gibson County and served one term as deputy sheriff under his brother, W. G.

Bradshaw. He was also warden at Fort Pillow state prison farm for a two-year period. He was a metnber of the Methodist Church, an Elk, and active in civic and political affairs in his community and county. Mr. Bradshaw leaves his wife, the former Miss Robbie Ruth Strong; two sons, Charles Marion Bradshaw and Thomas Aubrey Bradshaw.

both of Brazil; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Clinton, Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Dewey Lloyd Trenton; two brothers, Emmett Bradshaw, Knoxville, and W. G. Bradshaw, Trenton, who has been a lifelong associate in his business affairs.

Insurance Men Invited Meet Commissioner Tennessee Commissioner of Insurance M. O. Allen will be in Jackson tomorrow to hold a luncheon meeting with local insurance men beginning at 12 o'clock at the New Southern Hotel, according to G. The meeting will be held informally for the purpose of affording the commissioner an opportunity to meet the insurance men of Jackson. of Feb.

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