The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 11

WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1949 PAGE ELEVEN Try mis -en Armory, Wednesday Night, 8:15 Xr-w i A v. 'V it -xt sCx 0 Truman Puts USO On Active Duty WASHINGTON. Feb. 19 JPy President Truman put the United Service Organizations back on active duty today to maintain a "strong and steady link with the homes" from which came the nation's army of teen age dratteecs and volunteers.

"The condition which make it necessary for us to have a large peacetime defense establishment." Mr. Truman said in a statement, call for reactivation of the USO as a civilian counterpart. The USO sent more than 2.000 professional entertainers, including Hollywood's top performers, to 42 countries during and after the war. It "was given an "honorable discharge" Dec. 31.

1947. but its funds have been used since then for operating service clubs and the like. In reactivating it on a formal footing today, the President said: "We must never forget that the vast majority of our selectees and volunteers are mere youngsters in their teens. Of the approximately 2,100,000 men and women who will be in our defense forces this year. SO -pr cent will be under the age Of 20.

"For them the USO is a strong and steady link with the homes from which they came to which they will be returning. It is important to keep this home contact, with all that it means of wholesome influences, happy associations and strong spiritual V. i A. T. Mays Funeral In Humboldt Today HUMBOLDT.

Feb. 19 Funeral services for A. T. Mays, 46, who died at hi home in Dyersburg Friday afternoon, will be held at the First Baptist Church here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Haywtrd HighfiU and the Rev.

Blake F. Warren officiating. Burial, with Hunt Funeral Home in charge, will follow at Rose Hill cemetery Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mys- a Pioneer family of Milan, Mr.

Mays had worked for Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company for 31 years. He was in Humboldt until six years ago, when he was transferred to Dyersburg as plant manager. He was active in Dyersburg civic affairs and was a Mason and a member of the First Baptist Church there. He leaves his wife. Mrs.

Helen Thompson Mays, Dyersburg: two sons, Robert Lee Mays. Jackson, and Wallace Earl Mays, Trenton; three sisters. Mrs. O. Rogers, ClarksvUle.

Mrs. D. A. Wheeler. Cushing.

and Mrs. Jack Bryant. Milan; two half-sisters. Mrs. Ada Burress and Mrs.

Lydia McFarland. both of Milan; and three half-brothers, Guy Mays, Milan, R. J. Mays, Memphis, and J. J.

Mays. Salt Lake City, Utah. Pallbearers will be: active, W. D. Bales, R.

C. Brown, W. H. Fes-mire. J.

K. Baker. G. L. McKelley.

E. M. Simmons, Claude Curd and W. L. Galey; honorary.

H. E. Car-nell, J. O. Parnell, H.

F. Call, Roger Ganier, W. M. Estes, R. Ashley, W.

N. Gwaltney and H. J. King. ICEBERGS TAKE CRUISE From iceberg-infested Baffin Bay fjords like this float the "silent white mines' that can wreck the biggest liner.

Any of the smaller bergs in this picture, taken at distance of 10 miles, is probably larger than the one that caused the Titanic disaster. MANNA FROM HEAVEN Snowbound Navajo Indians, in northeastern Arizona, needed help and the Air Force dropped them food packages. One package made a direct hit on this shack on the Indian reservation mt White Mesa. It crashed through the tarpaper but the inhabitants weren't hit. (U.

S. Signal Corps photo from NEA-Acme.) -v r' HIMII House Leaders Find Way To Stymie Vets' Pension Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. 7P) House leaders found a loophole in a new rule today which may let them block consideration of multi-billion dollar pension bill which the administration opposes. War Dead To Return To This Area Remains of men of this area who lost their lives during World War II have been returned to the United States from the Pacific area aboard the United States Army Transport Dalton Victory, the Department of Army announced today.

Those being returned are: Capt. Roger E. Parrish, of Jackson; Pfc. Homer H. Arnold of Bradford; 1c Earl L.

Barrett of Medina: Pfc. Herbert W. Fleenor of Jackson; Pvt. James Millinger Kofman of Humboldt, and Cpl. Finis J.

Wilson of Martin. Armed forces dead interred In temporary military cemeteries on STEAM SAKUDWDCilfflE ber of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention for 14 years, and a member of the Board of Trustees of Union University. Mr. Huckaba was married to the former Miss Fannie Austin, who survives. In addition to his wife.

Me is survived by three sons. C. J. Huckaba principal of North Side High School in Jackson. Floyd W.

Huckaba, pastor of Richland Baptist Church in Nashville, and Charles E. Huckaba, a member of the faculty of the University of Cincinnati; one brother, Henderson Huckaba of Jacksonville. three sisters, Mrs. Susie White and Mrs. Maggie Thompson, both of Waynesboro, and Mrs.

Mary Greason of Chattanooga. Three grandchildren also survive. Mrs. H. L.

Moss Funeral services will be held at 2r30 Sunday afternoon at Lanier Funeral Home Chapel for Mrs. Alice Catherine who died Saturday morning at 3:10 at her home in the Westover Community. The Rev. Charles Dinkins, pastor of Westover Baptist Church will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Barney Flowers.

Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs. Moss suffered a paralysis stroke three weeks ago, and a heart attack resulted in her death Saturday morning. Born and reared in Chester Coun 1 Group SPRING DRESSES Nylon Crepes, Tissue Failles, Prints and Solids. i Price 1 Table Assorted Items Values to 7.95 1.00 Final GRAB TABLE You'll find most everything 19c SALE Berkshire NYLON HOSE 45 Gauge 1.19 Pr.

Herb Welch 5 Green Shadow Mae Weston Delia Blevins Ringside Tickets on Sale at I) If fee's Drugs TeL 7-6771 sitivity -e tylL of-tB thi8 ivory. '95 Gio FINE FUSMTCRE BEER SOFT DRINKS Other Sandwiches All Kinds. Free Delivery All Parts of City. Mtoyal (En-ill David (Bubber) Kelso, Mgr. 44 N.

Royal Phone 7-7106 1 CEO A BLEVINS Sponsored by The American Legion Herb Langston, Promoter Vs Turiiu HUGE, UP- restore. gnt in extreme cast bana -o pc. 5 FLOORS OF Iwo Jima, Tinian, Guam, Saipan and Hawaii are among those brought back to this country. The Army said each next of kin was notified in advance of the arrival of the vessel, and would be notified again after arrival of the remains at the regional Distribu tion Centers of the American Graves Registration Service. Under the program for final burial of World War II dead, next of kin may elect to have remains re-utrned to the United States for burial in a private or national cemetery, or may request internment in a permanent American military cemetery overseas or a private cemetery in a foreign country which is the homeland of the deceased or of the next of kin.

Suits Tropicals if ty, which living there she was married to the late H. L. Mos3 in 1898. In 1916 she moved with her family to Westover, where Mr. Moss was engaged in farming until his death in 1936.

Mrs. Moss was a member of the Westover Baptist Church, and was active in all church activities until her health began to fail. She leaves three sons. Edward, of Memphis, Sid, of El Monte, and Perry L. Moss of West-over; five daughters, Mr.

A. H. Barton of Jackso Creke, Mrs. J. D.

Hinton of Westover, Mrs. J. H. Harris of Jackson, Mrs. Ula Moss of Westover, and Mrs.

D. O. Lassiter of Great Falls, Montana, and 11 grandchildren and three great-grandsons. Pall bearers who are requested to meet at Lanier Funeral Home at 2:15 Sunday afternoon are I. D.

Beasenburg, F. H. Turner, George Turner, J. O. Sewell, Herbert Row-lette and Pearson Robinson.

Taos. N. is the only city in the United States, other than Washington. D. where the flag flies 24 hours a day.

COOPER CO. NEON SIGNS 99 STATE ST. JACKSON. TENN. PHONE 768 1 Group DRESSES Values to ,19.95 5.95 100 Wool SWEATERS Values to 6.95.

1.98 Slipover, Long, Short Sleeves 1 Group Fall BAGS Regular 7.95 Black, Green, Brown. Choice $2 Children' SOX Reg. 39c and 49c. 15c Plaid Fashionett GINGHAMS Outstanding color combinations and plaids. 1.49 Chin-Shan Iridescent RAYONS 1.59 Yd $1.00 Fraternal Notes B.

P. C. Elks Thursday night. Jackson Lodge No. 192, B.P.O.

Elks held a business session. Exalted Ruler John A. Gasell presiding. In addition to regular items, applications for membership received attention. Date of initiation not yet definite.

Several other matters of special interest to the members were discussed. The pitch tournament is progressing on schedule and has claimed the interest of not only those taking part in it but a very large number of others. Details for the March tournaments are being worked out and will be announced soon. Exalted Ruler Gasell stated that as the several tournaments were outlined in the original announcement no further notice to the membership will be given. Lodge will meet at 7:30 next Thursday night.

Jackson Lodge No. 45 A large group of candidates for the first degree was received by Jackson Lodge No. 45, Tuesday night. Worshipful Master Capps invited Junior Warden James Priestley to take the leading part after a few of the candidates had been carried through the first sectiori. Several other officers were assigned to stations and places other than their own, and each filled the place very efficinetly.

Among those called from the sidelines to assist were C. W. Powers, B. E. Smith.

Floyd Arnold, Albert Alt-feld and Past Master O. N. Avey. Second degree announced foa, Tuesday night, March 1st, 7:30. Rev.

O. F. Huckaba's Funeral In Nashville NASHVILLE, Feb. 1 Funeral services for Rev. O.

F. Huckaba. 75, former pastor of the North Edegfield Baptist Churchy were held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church with Dr. W. F.

Powell and Dr. John L. Hill in charge. Burial followed in Woodland Memorial Park. Mr.

ck a who served churches in West and Middle Tennessee for 46 years, was born January 9, 1874 in Waynesboro, Tenn. Te was the son of the late Silas and Melinda Shields Huckaba. He was educated at the old Academy of Union University in Jackson and received his B.A. degree from Union University. Mr.

Huckaba was ordained November 27, 1903. He served in a number of West Tennssee churches during his early ministry. He was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Bartr lett. and of the First Baptist Church in Huntingdon, Tenn. He came to Nashville from Jackson.

having done evangelistic work ttheer for about two years. He was a member of the executive board of the Tennessee Bap tist Convention for 12 years, a mem- tj ATI NTA The Ansley Jo Croey. Mol. The luiwuBi Iro Manas" The jeneuvm The St Charles j. j.

(Mils) O'lsorr. Vies lit Wpsibls. Wongs' IN I. The savannan Cwl Fowlsr. Mono 9" tOUISVH-t The Kentucky HOTELS HIT The bill would give veterans of the two world wars pensions of $90 a month at the age of 65.

Some estimates put the peak cost as high as $6,000,000,000 a year. President Truman's legislative lieutenants are somewhat doubtful about the outcome if the proposal ever reaches a roll-call. All Congressmen have a lot of veteran constituents, and might hesitate to go i on record by name against grant ing them additional benefits. Chairman Rankin (D-Miss) who ramrodded the bill through his veterans committee announces today he is going to bring it to the floor for a vote "at the earliest possible moment." Under a new rule, adopted at the beginning of this session, that would appear to be March 14. Unless but that's where the joker I comes in.

If the committee approved a pro-dural plan for the pension bill, and all 12 members of the rules committee sat tight and failed to call it up, apparently there would be nothing Rankin could do. Of course, one of the 12 might not stand hitched. A Republican or Southern Democratic member might yield to the lure of embarrassing the administration. Ans, no doubt, heavy pressure would be put on committee members from sources that want the bill passed. ARTHRITIS In a 48 page booklet, a committee of 12 of th nation's leading doctors have issued a complete report of years of research on rheumatism and arthritis.

From their findincs a formula called Ru-Tel was thrn tested by physicians and clinics and has achieved remarkable results in relieving the pains of rheumatism, arthritis, backache and neuritis. Ru-Tel Tablets are pleasant to take, do hot upset the stomach pve quick soothing; relief, sometimes ovtrnitht. Now Ru-Tel Tableta are available through all First bottle must help or your money refunded. Boys Rugby Zelan Jackets Values to 3.98 Sizes 6 to 20. 1.98 vA vvW Saie Vti MEN'S sox Reg.

65c and 75c 49c FABRICS 2 Men's All Wool Fine tailoring. Pure virgin wool. Regular 42.50. Sale $29.9 I Buy Outright or Use Layaway. 1 Table Cottons and Spuns Chambrays and Safe Tones Reg.

39c 4 Yds. $1 Ameritex Tintype COTTON Prints and Plaids. $1 Yd. Values to 3.98 PRINTED CLOTHS and SETS Men! Take your pick Leather Jackets Full Length i Price Look at your HAT Take advantage of our Hat Sale. 1 group reg.

priced to 8.95. 3.98 Nationally Known Brands ELEVATOR SERVICE FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE SMITH FURNITURE CO. ONE OF THE SOUTH LEADING FURNITURE STORES Carting Dinklsr, rVtaieW ori DinkJtr, f. CuS.