Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 2

PAOE TWO DAILY CLARION-LEPGER, JACKSON, MISS. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER' 1935 DIMPLES SOCIETY CLOCK CENTRAL CADETS SEEN IN PARADE Texas Girl And Mississippian To Be Married Today CIE hour. Rail Coordinator Joseph B. Eastman has confided to associates" that unless Congress makes his post permanent he will decline another appointment if offered. His coordinating authority expires June 16 193C, after which he will revert to his regular status as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Vito Marcantonio, insurgent Republican from New York, is planning to demand a congressional investigation of the work-relief administration In Manhattan. Marcantonio claims that there are 25.000 families in New York City whose applications for relief have been held un by red-tape for more than six weeks. First Public Appearance of R. 0.. T.

C. Battalion Presented Thursday hill lie In uncovering old American art objects. Pet hobby of Nels Anderson, big boss of Hopkins' Labor Relations, is compiling a history of Mormon settlements la Ltah. As a youthful hobo, Anderson was given a job by a Mo.man and later joined the Morman Church. Delegates to the xecein Washington meeting of the Republican National Committee are wondering who wrote the anonymous letter each of them received setting forth six reasons for nominating Herbert Hoover.

Charley Curtis, Hoover's Vice-President, who has been taken tack into the pary councils, forecasts that Landon will come to the Convention with the largest number of pledged delegates. There are only 203 workers In the entire Rural Electrification Administration. TVA's Director Dave Lilienthal reports a new trick AW Mr. And Mrs. Hugh William Gates To Give Dance A Country Club Tonight For Miss Francis Gates, Debutante (Copyright.

1935. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) SATURDAY Saturday, four Mrs, Craig Reynolds and Miss Mary Virginia Wells, 999 North State street, at bridge for Miss Mary Kate Price. Saturday, four Miss Mary Dudley Gordon, 1310 Robinson, at seated tea for Miss Roberta Francis. Saturday, eight Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh William Gates at dance at Country clob honoring their daughter. Miss Frances Gates, debutante Saturday, one Mrs. Noel Mill at luncheon at Edwards hotel to Mrs. Howard R. Gayden, Saturday, ten uvenilo-Junior Chaminade club Christmas program at Municipal club house.

Saturday, ten-thirty Miss Mar-' garet Flowers, 1338 West Capitol street, at intermission supper for Miss Frances Gates and Miss Rath' erine Heidelberg, debutantes. Saturday, five-thirty until, six-thirty Mrs. Percy Clifton, 808 North State, at tea for Mrs. H. R.

Gayden. ed tea for Miss Roberta Francis, who is "to be wed to Mr. William H. Jones of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on Christmas afternoon. Miss Taylor's Pupil Play Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the music studio of Clinton High school Miss Alberta Taylor presented the following grammar school students in a piano recital: Frank Stovall, Ray Adams, Joe Stovall, Anna White Eager, played "by: private utilities fighting IS? Sunny song and dance highlight the glorious romance in Shirley Temple's nsw Fox Film production, "Curly Top." Now at Century.

Starlet Twinkles In Tuneful Film Recent Brides, Brides-To-Be, And 1935 Debutantes In Spotlight Today As Gay Pre-Ckristmas Weekend Is Concluded With Variety Of Interesting Events One of the most charming of the many social events which have been given in honor of the members of the Debutante club will be enjoyed this evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Hugh William Gates will honor their beautiful daughter, Miss Frances Gates, at a dance at the Country club. The Christmas motif will predominate in the colorful decorations which will add much gayety to the dance. Small silver Christmas trees featuring blue lights will be placed on each side of the large fireplace, where a cozy wood fire will be burning, and a row of ftockings hung from the mantel will give a very realistic Yuletide effect.

Above the fireplace, seemingly coming down the chimney in Jacksonlans were given their first view of Central high school's R. O. C. cadets In full dress yesterday In the initial parade of the battalion. -Following a dress parade on the baseball diamond at the fairgrounds, when Prof.

J. L. Roberts presented the colors to the unit, the cadets took to the streets and marched back to the high school via Capitol treet. Hundreds of Christmas shoppers paused to watch the uniformed boys swing down the street to the cadence of music of the Central high school band. Heading the line of cadets was Battalion Commands Richard Wilkinson, with his adjutant.

Lieutenant D. W. Hawkins, and sponsor, CoiTine Acker. Company commanders and their sponsors were Captain Edgar En-gels and Billie Louis Guynes, and Captain William Barrett and Louise Smith. The boys showed remarkable precision and efficiency la handling their arms for the amount of drilling they have had and Jacksonians orided themselves In possession of the unit.

WASHINGTON Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) Over Adkisson Hardware Price Lis1 Eloise Spencer, Betty Horrell, Mar garet Ann Parker, Shelby Mikell, Edwin Hale, John Goodrich, Charles Davis, Bootsie Muse, Mar extension of TV A lines. They estao-Ush a "holding station" by the simple device of unloading a generator in an area they want to preempt. More Vulnerable Some of the President's shrewdest oplitical advissrs want him to ease up in attacks on bankers: instead concentrate his fire on utility interests. The argument is that with the utilities resisting govern-aient regulation under th3 Holding Company Act, they how offer a more vulnerable opposition than the bankers. J.

Christsnberry. secretary to the late Kingfish Huey f-nng. is doing pub'icity work for the ToTvnsendites. Friends cf Christ-enberry say he revived $2,500 to manage the recent Townsend convention in Chicago. Assistant Attorney General John Dickinson believes In taking no chances.

He keeps a list of all callers ard the TVects he discussed with them. Why bother about playing th- stock market. The special Issue of Graf Zeps'In tamps, sold at a face va'ue of 50 cents, is now sell'ng at prices from $1 to $3. The stamo was taken th Poctoffice list last June. The Increase in price is the mort rapid for any U.

stamn In Director J. Edar Hoover has sent out a request to radiT amateurs to G-men In testing the shortwave transm'sioa of cro-ne reports. The Eureau of Investigation is conducting experiments with a view to setting up a radio station in Washington for broadcasting crime flashes to federal Secretary Harold Ickes sets aside one hour dally for receiving members of his staff to talk ever inter-office problems. Ary subordinate wirhfng to see him may make an appointment during that garet Williamson, Betty Lou" Dr. and Mrs.

Alberto G. Garcia, 1200 Newnlng avenue, Austin. Texas, have' announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Eva Kuissy, to Haver C. Currie. Mount Olive.

Mississippi, an alumnus of Millsaps college and now a "resident of Austin. Texas. wedding will take place this evening. Miss Garcia graduated at the University of Texas in 1933, and since that time has spend several periods of graduate work there. She has studied voice under Miss Lucile Morley and Mrs.

J. W. Morris, well-known voice teachers of Austin. For the past two years she has been teaching- in the primary division of the Austin public schools. Mr.

-Currie is a graduate of Millsaps college, and in 1933 received the degree Master of Arts at the University of Texas. He holds the degree Bachelor of Divinity from Austin Presbyterian Seminary, and the Master of Theology from Lou'-sville Presbyterian Seminary. Recently he has worked in Austin, Texas, while doing part-time graduate work In University -of Texas. After a brief wedding trip the couple will be at home in Austin, where Mr. Currie will' continue graduate study in the University of Texas while working as Federal research writer, and as director of religious education at the First Presbyterian church of Austin.

To Honor Bride Mrs. Percy Clifton will compliment a recent bride, Mrs. H. R. Gayden (Lillian Mills) at a tea In her home at 803 North State street this afternoon from 5:30 until 6:30 o'clock.

Guest of Miss Saunders M'ss Jane Saunders, president of the 1935 debutanes, has as her guest this week-end Miss Ramelle Eason, of Hernando. Miss Eason arrived Thursday to attend the Girls' Dinner club that evening al the Edwards hotel. She will return home T-vciday after attending all three of the Jackson week-end dances. o- Arnold-Herring THOMASTOWN. Dec.

20 Mr and Mrs. J. B. Herring of this place are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Nellie Theresa, to Mr, A.

Arnold, also of Thomastown. The wedding will take place at an early date. Guests In Fox Home Dr. and Mrs. J.

H. Fox, 1017 Pine-hurst place, have as their guests for the Yuletide season their daughters. Miss Gladys Fox and Mrs. Ross Brown, and Mrs. Brown's two attractive children, Patricia and Billy Ross.

Mr. Brown will arrive in Jackson in time for Christmas. Miss Fox is spending, the winter in Oxford, Mississippi, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown.

Hecclite Plates, each S15.00 Tissue Tint, each $12.50 Rcbber Plates, Gold Pins, ea. $10.00 Cheaper Rubber Plates, ea. Extraction $100 Fillintrs 00 PcrVlaln Fillings SI. 00 op $100 op Gold Crowns $5 CO SR. BATSQn Telephone 3G56 Over Adkisson Hardware Co.

Hughes, Mary Frances Reese, the approved fashion, will be a huge Santa Claus. Red and green streamers will be draped from the chande Gwynn; Green, Mary Brown, Mary Bess Ritchie, and Lois Park er. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the music studio at Millsaps col lier to the sides of the ball room. Bob Cunningham and His Collegians will play for the dancing, lege the following Junior students were presented by Miss Taylor: The happiest picture t)f Shirley Temple's career, "Curly Top," comes today to the screen of the Century Theatre. In "Curly a charming story oi a little gui wao uaptuxea the aearc of a lonely bacxieior and manes both tnexr oreaius cwiue true, Snmey has two new songs to sins ana several new ana intricate dance iou tines for aucLenwe approval.

In the Fox Film conicdy-orama, John Boles is cast as a bacneor who adopts Shirley and her big iiSter, Rcchelle Hudson. His generosity takes them from the arab and dreary atmosphere of an orphanage to the sunny summer surroundings of a palatial home In Southampton. T.iere the romance of Boles and Rochelle Hudson Nourishes under the childish guidance of little Shirley who sings, dance and laughs her way into their hearts. Shirley is really happy In this picture, lpr she nas tne opporami.y oi her fuJ talents when she sings "Animal Cramers in My Soup and "When I Grow Up." Shirley Is noi; the only one to sing in this joyful film. John Boles sings "It's All So New To Me" and "Curly Top," while Rochelle Hudson surprises by singing for the first time, "The Simple Things of Life." Ray Henderson, America's ace song writer, wrote the melodies for all the song numbers for "Curly Top," which was produced by Win-field Sheehan.

and directed by Irving S5 Mrs. Ryan Gives Pretty Luncheon For 935 Debutante A program of four no-breaks, a Ann McLaurin, Merle Buckley, Bob Williams, Dorothy Hathorn, School Leap-Lear leadout, and a Debu Mary Edna Brown, Mary hathorn, Bootsie Muse, Mary Anna Williams tante leadout has been announced. At 10:30 o'clock this evening, during intermission at the dance, Miss Margaret Flowers is planning a buffet supper in honor of Miss Gates and Miss Katherine Heidelberg, another of the season's lovely debutantes. The party will be given in 'the Enochs-Flowers home at 1338 West Capitol street. At 1 o'clock luncheon at the Edwards hotel today will compliment Mrs.

Howard R. Gayden, who before her recent marriage was Miss Lilian Mills. Mrs. Noel Mills will be hostess. Two pretty parties are scheduled for this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Mary Kate Price, bride-elect of Mr. Bill Wells, will be honoree at a bridge given by Mrs. Craig Reynolds and her sister, Miss Mary Virginia Wells, in the home of ITie'r parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Wlls, 999 North State street; and Miss Mary Dudley Gordon, 1310 Robinson, is entertaining at a seat- st TODAY and Frances Hathorn. Xmas In Baton Rouge "BUSINESS TRAINING PAVS" Standard Lire Building DAY SCHOOL NlfiHT SCHOOL AND HOME STUDY COI'KSFS Phone 6764 J. Clark Prin.

Miss Gertrude Carsley. of Clin ton, will leave Sunday for Baton Rouge, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her son, Mr. A. L. Carsley, and Mrs.

Cars- ley. At Home In Belzoni Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Renfroe and little son, Kenneth, formerly of Spectacle Maker" Musical Revue In Colors Paramount News year round recipients of every conceivable variety of gift. When President Harding died he left a whole storeroom of personal gifts. Several trucks were needed to carry away the gifts given Coollde and Hoover during their incumbency, funds in The Democratic Digest "A Penny A Day Keeps The Elephant Away." Massachusetts Congressmen have brought word to the Capital that ex-Governor Alvin T. Fuller, of Sacco-Vanzetti fame, is planning to seek another term on the Reoubllcan ticket next year. According to flmres just compiled by the Labor Department workers have filed suits aggregating for ailments due to Industrial diseases since the introduction of workers' compsnsstlon laws in the U.

S. Reason for the American Liberty League's sudden announcement that it would file with Congress quarterlv statements of Income and expenditures was the tip riat New were planning a congressional probe cf the organization's finances. By voluntarily oosn-ing Its books. League masterminds hone they cn forestall an investigation. Five states have already submitted plans tc Surgeon General Cummins for obtaining grants from the $8.000000 fund set In Jackson, have recently moved to Bslzonl, where Mr.

Renfroe is con nected with the Cullander Machine SEE US FOR OUR XMAS SPECIALS NOW ON ESeclric Studio Upstairs Opposite Istrlone Phone 586 For Appointment When Pictures are made cheaper the Electric Studio will make company. Holmes-Davis Watches Diamonds Jewelry TWO STORES Majestic Arcade 414 E. Capt. St. GTJLFPORT, Dec.

19. Miss Dora Lee Davis and Richard Holmes Hopkins were married Tuesday night ui the First Baptist church with services by Rev. J. N. Brown.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Davis, Orange Grove, A miniature white and silver Christmas tree centered the attractive tab! arrangements at the luncheon given Friday bv Mrs.

Th.d Ryan in honor of Miss Dorot-hv The RITZ and for several years has been em Broadfoot, 1935 debttante. Tall Chef Says candles on each end of the table ployed by the Mississippi power Co. Mr. Hopkins is the son of Mr. shed a soft glow over the tree and TODAY ONLY HEIR TO TROUBLE 1 Serial Kartoon "Watch this space fcr our and Mrs.

S. Hopkins ol Pitts the other Christmas appointments burgh, and holds his degree in on the table. Miss Brown at llome the Scclal Security Act for health promotion. The states are, Utah. The reception rooms of the home Miss Edith Brown, attractive mining from the Carnegie School or Technology and Is with the Gulf were decorated with red, green and daughter of Mr.

and Claude Research and Development corpor silver. Silver candles were used Brown, arrived yesterday to spend Arizona. California, Colorado and New Mexico. Tuewell Tape throughout the rooms, and large the holidays in the home of her parents. Miss Brown is a member ation.

From Ole Miss silver leaves were used with much The personnel office of Tugwell's -daily specials always tempting menus, prepared and. priced to please SPEC 1AI TODAY Half Spring Chicken Fried In Butter, Steamed Rice and cream Gravy, Hot Rolls and Butter 30c Jumbo Frankfurters and Sauer Kraut. Hot Rolls, Butter, Coffee, Tea, Milk 25c of the senior class at M. S. C.

W. o- James Wesley Fruden, Jr. effect in vases and other containers. Mrs. Ryan wore a burgundy wool Miss Broadfoot chose a black wool crepe skirt with a blouse and XilS KATES ON THE G.C1.&H.

Low Round Trip Fares Are In Effect To All Points in the Southeast SELLING NOW, AND UNTIL JAN. 1936 Tickets Are Good to Return Until January 31, 1936 TI1ESE FARES ARE ON A BASIS OF ltf CENTS PER M'LE TRAVELED Our Agent Will Furnish Additional Information Upon Request PHONE 5ST TOD WILL ENJOY RIDING THE REBEL," THE SOUTITS ONLY STREAM-LINED. AIR-CONDITIONED TRAIN Gulf, fMiSe northern R. R. Resettlement- Administration still is checking the credentials of "aooli-cants who have been holding down their Jobs for Meantime.

Among Jackson students at the University of Mississippi who have The Reverend and Mrs. Wesley arrived to spend the Christmas short coat of green cloth shot with Pruden of Little Rock, Arkansas, holidays with their families are SftiDiHffey metal. TODAY ONLY! announce the arrival" of a fine son Messrs. Billy Sours, Nugent Shands, Gvosts were: Miss Broadfoot, James Wesley Pruden, Jf at the Baptist hospital in Jackson on De John Hicks, and Frank Robertson. honoree, Miss Katherine Heidel berg, Miss Jane Saunders, Miss Mrs.

Coward Honored cember 1. Mrs. Pruden will be remembered as Miss Ann wilder, of Grace Harris, Miss Kathryn Her new workers wait six and e'ght weeks after the job begins before getting their first pay. check. Uncle Dan Roper Is purring with pride over the first fruits of his new trade plans with Latin America.

Chile's Undersecretary of Aviation will drop down from the skies next week on a trip from Santiago to buy two new U. amphibian planes for Chilean air lines. 8 MORTON, Dec. 19 Mrs. Jodie Jackson.

bert, Miss Bernice Flowers, Miss Ruth Forbes, Miss Frances Gates, Coward, a recent briae. was nonorea at a miscellaneous shower given by and Miss Jane Walker, of Vicksburg, Mr. Wright Here Mr. Mims Wright is arriving Sun Mrs. Jack Bates and Miss Bessie all debutantes, Miss Louise Green, Lawrence in the Bates home re and Mrs.

Vaughan Watkins, Jr. COFFEE (SHOPPE day from Washington, D. C. to rntlv. rox ictuj Mickey Mouse Kartoon I Holger Cahill, big boss of Hop- spend the Christmas holidays with Wt i.tVEh CLOSE Rosemont Christmas Party inns' art projects, was born in Ire The reception rooms were attractively decorated with bells and his father.

Dr. W. R. and his sisters, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs.

land. Life's biggest thrills for Ca- The Rosemont Garden circle en wreaths of hollv carrying out th joyed a Christmas party Tuesday Lawrence and Mrs. Herbert Christmas motif. As guests entered December 17, in the home of Mrs. Forrest thev registered and wrote favorite I.

E. Bennett, 2918 west Capitol redoes and good wishes In a book street. -From Chicago Mr. Harry Watson, Jr, and Mr for the bride. Nineteen members and one visitor nn rr nn' Several contests were conducted gathered at nine-thirty In the during the afternoon, which was morning and began work on linen Sidney Watson have arrived from Chicago to spend their ten-day Christmas vacation with their par ended by the appearance of Santa articles for the Day Nursery.

Lunch Claus. The old man invite a tne was served at one o'clock. A con Unusual Chocolates ents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, honoree and the srosts Into the test was held.

Mrs. R. S. Hux won 2329 West Capitol street. Their dining room to see the Christmas "the contest by making the best many friends are delighted to have tree.

Santa Claus with material fur them back home again. Delicious refreshments were nlshed. served the 25 guests present. Gifts were distributed to each To Memphis member from the Christmas tree. Lieutenant Bilbo to Arrive PERKINSTON, Dec.

20 Miss At the close of the party a box of Lieutenant Theodore G. Bilbo of Beatrice Shattles, of Ramsay clothes and toys were collected to be Fort Braeer. North Carolina. Is ar- GIFT BOXES REMEMBRANCE French Creams, chews and nuts in light and dark chocolate. FRENCH CREAMS French Creams, chews and nuts assorted.

CHEWS AND NUTS Nougat and caramel chews and crisp nuts. MILK CHOCOLATES Milk dipt French Cream assortment. CRAFT MADE Assorted Chocolates. Springs, left last Thursday for given to a needy family. rivin todav to snend his Christmas Memphis to visit Mr.

and Mrs. liin in holidays with his mother, Mrs. The From Randolph Macon E. E. Schutlz, odore G.

Bilbo at 1731 Robinson. He Misses Mary Jane Eaer and Mit- -0- Piano. Pupils In FROM $1.00 UP AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE tie Elizabeth Creekmore are arriv will remain here until about January 1. PERKINSTON, Dec. 20 Mrs.

ing this afternoon from Randoloh- Julie Allen presented the Macon college in Lynchburg, Vir Mrs. Mclntyre to be Honored KERCSENC (COAL oil) following; pupils in a piano recital ginia, to spend the Christmas holi 1 in Pinola-Stonewall auditorium on days with their parents. They will Mrs. Innes Mclntyre, who before ni untie Wednesday evening. remain in Jackson until January 5.

her marriage was Miss Marianne Christine Bishop, May Nell Tuen' Nance, will be honoree at an infor 'ehmanized 6 Luncheon nison, Aretta Sanford, Maxle Lee, mal tea this afternoon from 4 until Dot Rlggan, Doris Lee, Mary Rush Twenty-five members of the Qs City Aditori- dot onu IfS 5 o'clock, with Mrs. L. l. McAllister, Mrs. McAllister will entertain in the a Griffith, Pnc 425 Rosecraft.

club assembled in the home of Mrs. R. S. Neyland, West home of her sister. Mrs.

W. B. Lloyd. Dorothy Blackman; Beulah Williamson, Boggan, Kathleen Acres, Thursday at 1- o'clock to en 750 Gillespie street. joy a delightful luncheon.

Bush, Roby Nell AUred, Katherine From Montgomery The reception, rooms of the Ney Mulllns, Verna Allbrltton, -Eula land home were beartifully deco AD yxn ned to do to take advantage of tfaia gencroua offer, is to come ia and get actually ae PERKINSTON, Dec. 20 Mr. rated with cut flowers, and Christ Donnell, Snookle Allen, Dorothy Dix Lewis, Joyce Spell, Brownell Maxwell, Peggy Ruth Hemphill, mas decorations. The dining table, Carlton Howard, Miss Connell Howard, and Mr. Earl FarrelL.of covered with a handsome lace cloth Eloise Speed, Chestene Lowry, Vir Montgomery, Alabama, rts week- was centered with a lighted tree.

ginia Lewis, and Betty: Gardner. Seven small tables centered with In the home of Mr. and Canton O. E. S.

Elects Officers tiny trees were arranged in the liv Mrs. D. S. Shattles of Ramsay A qoaiated antb the quality and aervic of Una Utt. oo are assured of fuD -)ue tnm nd addnioa you MS 'Z! motwv w.

ver substantial tun of mnU Jwaya be a cuatomer ing room and dining room. Springs. Miss Ella Maye Shattles CANTON. Dec, 20-The- Order of The story of the birth of Christ will join them In their trip back the Eastern Star held its annual was impressively enacted In a pag You Can See the Difference Here is A-l odorless cleaning that brings your personal clothes back- to you cleaned and pressed as you like to have them- ready for business and social wear in the front ranks. Telephone for prices and yeave the rest to us.

Montgomery to spend the election of officers on Thursday eant. Christmas holidays. evening, in the chapter room In the All stood and sang "Jingle Bells" Masonic building. The lollOwinR as Santa Claus entered and pre officers were elected: sented each member with a gift Mrs. Maggie H.

Smith, worthy THatnnnda irom the huge Christmas tree matron: S. W. smith, worthy pa Mrs. George Armstrong. In behalf tron: Mrs.

J. J. Davis, associate or the club, presented Mrs. J. matron; J.

J. Davis, associate pa Watches and Jewelry We Boy Old Gold Sullivan with a handsome sewine tron; Miss Fannie Smith; secretary; basket and Mrs. B. W. Lauchly.

Ella Mlc Mfltrpi Ben thai. treasurer: Mrs, Madeline Yoiintr. conductress: crisier, L- b. Biggs, with lovely handkerchiefs in appreciation of Mrs. Ethel Green, associate conduc- J.

L. ALBRITTON JEWELER rhPlr mlpnmrt wart nrnflr I mi ir. -v. their splendid year's work. tress; sa.t.

vuguua magec. ia Club members were glad to wel lain; Mrs. Gene Sandidge. marshal: Postoffice Phone 3901 come Mrs. owayze Neviana as a Mrs.

Lyda Nelson, organist: Miss SPECIAL I OR THK KIDDIES Steel Toys Sturdily Built DUMP TRUCKS STAKE BODY TRUCKS MOVING VAN STREET CARS BASKET BALLS, formerly $4.50 now. FOOTBALLS Formerly $5.00, now $3.75 Formerly $10.00, now Formerly $5.00, now $3.50 VOLLEY BALLS, formerly $4.40 now. McCieland, Addlrison Bauer Jarkson's Most Complete Hardware Store guest. Elizabeth young, Ada; Mrs. Lorene Smith, Ruth; Miss Ella Mhoon Ben thai, Esther: Mrs.

Dora Winana. Martha: Miss Theodosis Sandidge Electa: Mrs. Ethel' Cullen, warder T. H. Sandidge.

sentinel. .4 pianos Grands and Uprights BOX OFFICE NOW Prices 25c, "5j and $1.00 Plus Tax Sponsored By THE JACKSON MUSIC ASSOCIATION Dr. G. T. Gillespie, Pres.

These officered will be installed When clothes are dirty Start A Set Of Wedgewood China For Christmas Century Elec. Inc. 516 E. Capita St. at a regular meeting before the beginning of the New Year with Mrs Wllpha Mansell, of Camden "acting GRUNEWALD'S ring seven-thirty Laundry and Lehmanized Dry Cleaning as installing, of fleer.

With this ex cellent staff of officers the chapter 502 E. Capt St. Tel. 2411 1 will accomplish much, during the ensuing year. Special Section Reserred For Colored People.