Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

PAGE FIVE DAILY CLAKION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1937 ROSS APPOINTED RANKIN TRUSTEE TRINITY SUNDAY SERVICES LISTED Hattiesburg Awaiting Arrival Of Delegates To Garden Club Meet tributed by the board. The plant cannot be operated until the WPA completes and equips the building according to agreement In the original plans and specifications. The president of the board, B. A. Walker, presided at the meeting attended by the following members: Lee Kersh, Carr Burnham, L.

H. Mashburn, J. A. McKay. TOM YE LAYTON MAGES, April 10.

Funeral ana burial services of Tommye Layton. C3, were held at Good Hope church and cemetery, five miles north of here. Rev. Charlie Ware. Liberty, and Rev.

Lewis, Lincoln county, offlrlated. Layton died suddenly He was a prominent farmer and citizen of this section. subject. Our Calling Appointment. Sunday school will mee- at 9:45 to study the lesson subject, The Sin of Adam and Eve.

The young people meet at 6:30 p. m. and will conclude their study on the American negro. A nursery where young children are cared for and instructed while the parents enjoy the morning worship, has been in operation under the supervision of Mrs. Herbert J.

Peterson. All who wll lare Invited to attend and take part In the worr.ip of all the services at Trinity Lutheran church on the corner of Rose strest and Grand avenue. the state board of health to be used in the public health work of 'the county. A resolution was passed requesting the Works Progress administration to inspect the county jail completed under WPA control and to make demands upon contractors to rework the building according to the original plans and specifications. A second resolution called for completion and equipment of the Rankin county Cold Storage Warehouse located here.

The present location of the "plant was purchased by the board of supervisors and a part of the cost of the construction and equipment was con Following up the Easter services of the Resurrection of our Lord and Saviour the Trinity Lutheran congregation will join in the service this Sunday. when the pastor, Reverend John W. Mangum, brings the message at 11 a. m. on the subject 'Our Way At vesper services at 7:30 the paster will bring a message on the BRANDON, April 10.

The Rankin county board of supervisors, in regular monthly session, appointed W. A. Ross of Star as township trustee for Beat 1 to take the place of J. W. Morgan who resigned, made the annual appropriation of $100 to the Old Ladies' home in Jackson, and appropriated $100 to schools" for reserved for youths nor-" grammar maintained In England "public generations haVe been rich men's sons.

Poor mally attend the schools," high schools The world's supply of antimony is almost exclusively controlled by China which produces TO per cent of the total output. The yearly production Is about 12.C00 tons. by the state. a rare collection of lovely old furniture which has been the possession of this well known family for many years. No less Interesting will be the home of Mrs.

J.E. Hulett of William street, which will also entertain a large number of visitors at a luncheon during the convention. This home is an expression of Spanish architecture in its loveliest design and brings the visitors face to face the dignity of Spanish architecture of yesteryear blended Into happy accord with the sra-ciousness of a modem hostess living amid culture and background of years that have gone by. The lovely home of Mrs. J.

I. Thompson of Sixth avenue, unique In design, modern in arrangement, and gorgeous in Its furnishings will prove equally as interesting to the visitors who will enjoy luncheon there during the convention. The By SIRS. LUTHER N. DAVIS, Local Publicity Chairman, Ilalties-burj Ccuncil of Federated Garden Clubs HATTIESBURG, April.

10 Wiien the hundreds of Mississippi Federated Garden club members assemble In Hattiesburg April 15-16-17 in annual convention they will find a thriving mc-rr" r'tv with many interesting and attractive scenes to add to their delightful program previously arranged and cornolete In every detail. known far as the "Hub City" will exrt everv effort to make it Impossible for anv of the visiters to deoart from the city with a memory of an unnleasar.t stiy In our midst. Citv cffiolsls. Civit; Club leaders prd Chamber of Commerce executives ha'e Coined most heartily in the movement sponsored by the city Garden clubs and will continue to sh0T7 enthusiasm In the corning convention. Amnle railway facilities make It possiblv fcr visitors to arrive In the city withn a few hours, from any part of the state.

Excellent highways, much of which Is paved are available for those that desire to drive. A network of bus routes also radiate from the new terminal, recently opened in Hattiesburg. Many of the city's most magnificent homes will be opened to the of nrominent euests and 0 v.v.v.v.v 'A 5v ft STUDS GOOSES home of Mrs. Thompson shows the creative genius of the modern architect together with the natural ability of the landscape gardner. who working together have made v.N "1 possible the most delightful home stead.

1 Among the many prominent vlsi 4 vo tors to the convention will be the officers of the state convention, members of the board, and chair men of committees which are as follows: Officers: Honorary president, luncheons will be held in a number Mrs. Robert Henry, Jackson; nresi-dent, Mrs. U. G. Flowers, Vicks- nt thpm.

Amon? these will be "Great burg: first vice-president, Mrs. E. Oaks" that wonderful old colonial hnmf interesting in its history G. Flowers. Jackson: second vie president, Mrs.

Charles K. Kittle man, Greenville: third vice-oresi irortrpous in its furnishings and dent, Mrs. J. D. Duncan, Green overflowing in hoscitality where the wood; treasurer, Mrs.

Julian Fort, charming owner, Mrs. Joseph sar-phie. will be hostess to scores of Greenville; secretary, Ben Arthur Davis, Meridian. the visiters. This gracious nosiess TiMl! r.nf.

nnlv afford the euests a Members of the board: Mrs. Har r'f luncheon, but this home rich in the snlendor of bv gone ris Barksdale, Jackson: Mrs. John Thicken, Laurel; Mrs. Alfred Stone, Jackson; Mrs. Charles Green, days give the guests an opportunity Laurel; Mrs.

Edith Wyatt- Moore, vrt', to view its walls, nana paimea cil. a quarter of a century ago, by that well known Paris artist, Andre Norton. They will with eoual Natchez: Mrs. R. L.

Pillow, Greenwood; Mrs. Paul Gamble, Greenville; Mrs. W. M. Raworth.

Vicks-burg; Mrs. Eugene Wilber, Hatties- interest the gorgeous nana paintea china, the handiwork of the beloved bursr. mother of the hostess. Mrs. w.

Conner, now deceased. y. y.1t,.,.iV,.-.,.'.'.'.v.'.v.v,.,.-.'.,.vI Chairmen of standing committees: Bulletin Mrs. A. L.

McKee, Greenville; Credentials Mrs. "Ross Haven," the spacious old southern home of Mrs. T. E. Ross, rr- of Bay street, will also be the Julian Fort, Greenville; Garden Center Mrs.

John Thicken, Laurel; Garden Pilgrimage Mrs. Eugene Wilder, Hattiesburg; Horticulture scene of one of the cheons to be held during the con ventlon. This home is among Hat tiisbtirtr's most interesting home Mrs. Ben Arthur Davis, Meridian; steads and within Its walls many of Junior Gardens Mrs. W.

L. Craig, Greenwood; Legislation Mrs. T. W. Yates.

Jackson: Lectures and Hattiesburg prominent social, political, professional and business leaders have en loved the hospitality Lantern Slides Mrs. W. M. Ra worth, Vicksburg; Membership- of its owners Visitors here will find Mrs. J.

D. Duncan. Greenwood; Program Mrs. E. G.

Flowers, Jackson; Publicity Mrs. Alfred Stone, Jackson: Resolutions: Miss Lucy Garrett, Pass Christian; Roadside tO GOLD iVIEOAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and Conservation Mrs. Harris Barksdale, Jackson; Scrap Book Tull the back rail lijrhtly toward you. The couch and Historian Mrs. F.

A. Hulett, Meridian. Many of Hattiesburg's most beau slides forward, the twin bed appears behind lu Un- rtfides forward, the Fhw for Weak Acid Kidneys and 4 I I derneath section I touch no pulling-. rlses to bed height by one Mmple Bladder Irritation tiful gardens will be open for the visitors. Among these are: Great STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS 4 One 35-cent bor of these famous capsules will put healthy activity Oaks, Mrs.

Joseph E. Sarphie, Ross Haven, Mrs. T. E. Ross, Rose Acre.

Mrs. B. D. Moore, Mrs. J.

E. Hulett; Mrs. J. I. Thompson; Mrs.

G. M. McWilliams; Mrs. W. A.

Thompson; Mrs. Sam For- into your kidneys and bladder riush out harmiul waste poisons and acid and prove to you that at last you have a grand diuretic and 'ftp' I -yvj. A. S. Black; Ballvkeen, Mrs.

H. S. Haggerty, Mrs. W. W.

stimulant that will swiftly cause A- these troubles to cease. Crawford; Rose Garden of Mrs. D. P. Cameron; Hulett Funeral Home; Mrs.

L. J. Achee; Mrs. Gordon But be sure and get GOLD Haarlem Oil Capsules safe and harmless the original and genu Bishop, Roseland Cemetery, Mrs. ine right from Haarlem in Hol land.

Millions have kidney and 0 (SI bladder trouble and never suspect It some symptoms besides visits to F. w. Foote, BAPTIST WOMEN Datnroom at merit are backache, moist palms, puffy eyes and scan ty passage that oittimes smarts and burns. END CONFERENCE With Inner Section That Springs Up To Bed Height Probably the most popular Studio Couch ever made. The arms and back give it the comfart of a good Sofa.

The ease of opening the two inner-spring mattresses the inner section that springs up to bed height all combine to make it far more satisfactory when used as a bed. Opens to double bed or twin beds. Offered in a lovely selection of new rough textured fabrics with reversible combinations. With A Mew Tilt-Up Feature Tliat a Child Can Operate A marvelous new Studio Couch value. You simply raise the arm and the couch tilts up so that you can drawout the inner-hed.

This exclusive new feature makes it exceptionally easy to operate. There is a handy compartment to store bedding. Simmons inner-spring mattress. Arm and back rest. Opens to double or twin beds.

Choice of the newest and smartest fabrics. Hinds Matrons Named To Important Posts At Hattiesburg 'Meet HATTIESBURG, April 10. women of Mississippi have adjourned following their fifty-ninth Simmons ACE SPRING Simmons BEAUTYREST annual session here with 754 del egates registered. mwmmm Prior to adjournment, the Women's Missionary Union delegates Vv- Specially designed to be used with lnncr-sprinjr mattresses, the Simmons Ace makes a perlect 1 eiectea tne roiiowing oificers: Mrs. Ned Rice.

Charleston, pres Don't blame your nerves if you can't sleep. See about your piatiorm. ident; Mrs. G. W.

Riley, Clinton, Weekly vice-president Mrs. D. C. Simmons, Jackson, recording secretary; Mrs. i i a r.

0 0 M. O. Patterson Clinton, personal service chairman: Mrs. J. H.

Nutt, EVIRY SUNDAY EVENING CST Rosedaie, mission study chairman; Mrs. Gaua Paxton, Greenville, stewardship chairman; Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Jackson, training school trustee; Mrs.

D. M. Nelson, Clinton, Margaret fund chairman. Mrs. J.

A. Anderson of Belzonl was named chairman of district two, succeeding Mrs. F. G. Doughty of Shaw, resigned.

With the ex 0 Other SIMMONS STUDIO COUCHES $3995 to $7950 EASY TERMS ception of district four chairman ship which was left vacant, the other district chairmen were re named. They are: Mrs. Webb Brame, Yazoo City, first; Mrs. R. Pressgrove, Grenada, third; Mrs.

H. L. Rhodes, Ackerman. fifth: Mrs. H.

F. Broach, Meridian, sixth; Box Mrs. J. H. Matthews, Gulfport, seventh, and Mrs.

I. I Toler, Gloster, eighth District young people's leaders named were: Mrs. G. A. Carroth- Spring or Mattress to match ers, Jackson, first district; Mrs.

J. A. Murpny, Rosedaie, second district; Mrs. Bert Ebbeling, Como, third- Mrs. Silas Cooper, Tupelo, fourth: Mrs.

Leslie Brown Koscius Let the FLOATING ACTION of Beautyrest lull you to sleep. 837 coils of finely tempered steel between layers of soft cotton. MEN AND tYOEN FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION "Leam without a penny's cost what your disease really is. If it can be cured or benefitted. I specialize In chronic, nervous anc special diseases.

PILES and ECZEMA treated on a money-back guarantee cur to stay cured without the knife. Can work right on, WE SPECIALIZE IN: 3 all Stones, Catarrh, Skin Blood Diseases, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney. Rheumatism. Nerves. Skin.

Blood, Stomach, Bowels, Pellagra, bronchial Heart, Lu.igs: also Female "i roubles. Including Ovarian. Womb Pas Tubes, etc Se Dr. Abney at once for quick, safe and scientific treatment. Dr.

J. S. Abney SPECIALIST Orkiu Bldg. Opposite Grant's Store 165 E. Capt, Jackson, Miss.

Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays: 9 A.

M. to 1 P. M. Controlled resiliency is the answer of Simmons in their Aco spring to the demand for a spring that is strong yet comfortable. The banded top protects and lengthens the life of any mattress.

ko, fifth; Mrs. J. H. Street. Meridian, sixth; Mrs.

L. B. 0Mara, Newhebron, eighth. The chairman tnats the famous Beautyrest construction ship of the seventh district was left vacant. Mrs.

Ira D. Eavenson was chair man of the nominating committee. Numerous reports were heard prior to adjournment. These Included: training school movement, Mrs. J.

L. Johnson, Jackson; orphanage work. Mrs. W. G.

Mize of Jackson; the Baptist Record, the New Store Hours Week Days: 9 A. M. to M. Saturdays: 9 A. M.

to 7 P. M. Listen In for DREAM HOUSE 3 P. M. Today 1 Rev.

A. L. Goodrich; missionary pe riodicals, airs. Webb Brame. Mrs.

J. Wash Watts, returned URNITURE FOR AJLL 0 A missionary from "Palestine, gave the final address of the session, after which Miss Margaret M. Lac key of Jackson conducted the con spiration service. xvirs. w.

a. Hewitt or Jackson conducted the-memorial terries..