The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, FRIDAY, JULY 25 1947 PAGE FIVE WANT ADS 1 1 06 Beauty and the Semi-Beast mil I I II Mj 1 "ZZ" i.a. Doors Of Country Club To Be Opened Saturday Evening, State Golf Tourney At Hand After being closed all week in preparation for the approaching State Golf Tournament opening next week, everything is now in readiness and Saturday evening the doors will swing open again to the club No special party is planned but reservations may be made for supper by calling the club and the week-end there promises to be a gay one. British cabinet, temporary trouble "and bomb Incidents" in France, "controversial conditions in Belgium regarding royalty" but partial solution of the Palestine problem. Old Moore's editor Is nothing if not specific. He says the St Leger Stakes in September, 1948, Will be won by the favorite after an attempt has been made to "nobble or tamper with him.

He cites August 9th as the date of an attempt on the life of the Japanese emperor, and asserts British and American troops will be called out the same month. On August 19 a death will plunge Britain into mourning he says. One last item before Old Moore's for 1948 goes the way of other almanacs and mail order catalogues: there will be a stock market boom in May. Hearken and clean out the storm cellars. Hard times are coming.

The big tip for Britain from the Old Moore's forecast is a national strike in the latter part of February. Troops may have to be called out. says the almanac. But New York and other parts of the United States won't have much time to worry about their wartime ally for they will be experiencing a "wave of crime and arson." Washington will be involved in 'bitter feelings" resulting from exports and international loans. There is one ray of hope.

Moscow will show "a more construitive and peaceful trend in both domestic and international snheres." All that is for the winter quarter. Comes the spring and the "intensified" winter clashes in India will resolve through the influence of the fabulous princes. Great Britain and Eire will have political trouble over trade extension, conditions in France will be "rather confused" and there will be trouble over the Saar mines. Looks like a good summer, though, for the most important item Old Moore detects is the "marriage of people in high position making front page news." Autumn will bring changes in the Plenty Of Trouble Ahead In 1948, Says Historic Almanac LONDON, July 25 (UP) They laughed when Old Moore's Almanac said there would be a world crisis and 18 months later along came Munich. They tittered when the venerable volume founded In 1691 as "Dr.

Francis Moore's Prophetic Hieroglyphic Engravings" said there would be a Socialist sweep and something over a "year later theTories were out in the cold. Hitler's anschluss with Austria, the general strike of May 3, 1926 the. the outbreak of war to readers of Old the abdication of King Edward VIII, and the atom bomb on Japan Old Moore's has called them all. Thus, ye of little faith, hearken to what Old Moore alleges is in store for the world in 1948 which it terras "The Year of Realism." had been connected vsith St Mary's Repair Work Done Old and New LEON CANTRELL Contractor Da? 644 Night 824-W 0 The serene beauty of Anna Maria Canali, of Florence, Italy, maltes statue of a satyr. Recently chosen "Miss Italy," she will represent contest in Prague.

Czechoslovakia. a striking contrast with the her country in a world beauty AT With a bright sun overhead todays the Country Club pool again be came the meeting place for. the young set, seriously worried by the gradual fading of their summer 'tans, as the weather continued entirely too cool for swimming or sunning. Picnic lunch at the side of the pool and frequent dips in the clear, blue water is the very nicest way of all to spend a not summer day. fine for the young moJiers, kiddies and all others who enjoy the water.

MISS LOARING-CLARK WEDS COL. MAINORD A simple ceremony said at high noon in Memphis on Thursday, July 24th, marked the marriage of Miss Ruth Loaring-Clark to Lt. CoL Hugh Mainord of this city. The wedding was Eclemnized in the home of the bride's brother, Dr. Alfred Loaring-Clark.

rector of St. John's Episcopal Church of that city, and Mrs. Loaring-Clark, in the presence of nly members of the two immediate families. Dr. W.

J. Loaring-Clark, rector of St. Luke's Eniscepal Church of this city, gave hrs daughter in marriage and the ceremony was said by Dr. J. Murray Taylor, pastor of Mt.

Holly Christian Church of Memphis. Harry Loaring-Clark of Hunts-ville, brother of the bride, and her nephew, Charles Loaring-Clark of Nashville, were present and also the groom's sister. Mrs. Paul Zim-mer, Mr. Zimmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Jewel Mainord and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mainord of Jackson. White asters and clusters of handsome white gladioli blossoms were arranged for simple decoration as a background for the wedding and after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the guests, the wedding cake was cut and toasts were drunk to the couple.

For her marriage, the bride wore a soft powder blue frock with matching hat and a corsage of white orchids. CoL and Mrs. Mainord left. immediately after the ceremony for the East where Col. Mainord is in command of 39th Battalion, Fifth Regiment, at Fort Dix, New Jersey.

Col. and Mrs. Mainord served abroad during the World War when she was stationed in the South Pacific with the American Red Cros3 and CoL Mainord was in the European War theater. During the past year the bride was a member of the faculty of Kent School, Denver, Colorado, and previously "BEDSIDE COMPANION" If you're ill you'll feel better if you're reading you'll feel like the heroine in this glorious bed cape! Soft as lace what a gift for a new mother favorite on your Xmas list or for yourself! Done in MINERVA Featherdown Fingering Yarn for $3.00 or less. LOUISE HOBBY SHOP 303 Highland Ave.

Jackson Phone 2572 a OTOTOMY THRU WEDNESDAY School in Memphis. PINK AND WHITE PARTY FOR JEAN TAYLOR Mary Maude Birmingham chose her favorite color scheme for the luncheon she gave today, for Jean Taylor who adds another practically every day right up to her wedding day. Everything was in pink and white in the dining room and the flowers of any other shade found themselves placed elsewhere in the house. Pink and white snapdragons centered the luncheon table and a smaller one held a miniature bouquet. Nutcups with half raised umbrella, not very useful but highly ornamental also served as place cards, bearing the guest's name tucked to one side.

Decorated pink and white mints added another touch of color to theXable and the guests were all surprised and impressed when they discovered that Mary Maude made them herself, a talent they did not know about. Even the dessert carried out the same idea in the kisses filled with ice cream and topped with strawberries. A package containing linen pillow cases marked Jean's seat at the table md another one contained a gift of china in her bridaL pattern for a recent b-ide in the family, Peggy Birmingham. Other guests were Helen Taylor, Phyllis Frankland, Ann Caldwell, Mary Nelle Magill, Emily Anne Dabney, Beverly Townsend and Jean Cashon Hanafee. INFORMAL PARTY FOR NEW COMER Taking advantage of the delightfully cool morning on Thursday, Edna Anderson called a few close friends to come to her apartment to meet a friend Mrs.

Edward Bue-low. She is a newcomer to Jackson, having recently moved here from Vicksburg, and Edna was happy to have her know her friends here. After the usual amount of chatting, iced drinks and sandwiches were served and the guests lingered until the noon hour. MUSIC HOUR AT JACKSON LIBRARY Music Hour for all children at the Jackson Library is a real treat for the youngsters of the city each Saturday morning. From 10 to 11 o'clock each week this hour is given over to 3 program for them and every child is urged to come.

They meet in the assembly room in the basement of, the library and hear group of records played for their entertainment. Tomorrow the program is unusually attractive tnd includes "The Flight of the Bumble Bee," "In a Clock Store," "Hunters in the Black Forest," "Pomp and Circumstance" and "The Swan." Gismo And Kilroy OK COEUR D'ALENE. Ida. (UP) When Lyle McDaniel was sentenced to 15 days in jail for reckless driving, his one big worry was who would care for Gizmo and Kilroy, the two pet mice who inhabit the glove compartment of his car. McDaniel rested more easily when a companion, Robert Cochran, volunteered to feed the pets.

A Call 214 E. Main uu s.tfv 44 Cotton Values to 4.99 0- values to CHILDREN'S Sl.vv Values to 3.99 TT Slops ii IS (yy Values to 12'95 Eaves-Gurley Wedding Revealed Miss Clara E. Gurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Gurley of Lexington, Tennessee, became the bride of Billie G. Eaves of Jackson on April the 8th, when the ceremony was said in Corinth, Miss. Mrs. Eaves attended high school in Lexington and Mr.

Eaves was a student at Fairview High school. In the World War he served 18 month's in the Pacific. The young couple will make their home with the groom's mother, Mrs. S. W.

Eaves of Jackson, Tenn. The groom is connected with the Illinois Central Railroad. Mrs. Copeland Hosis Zeta Alumnae The Jackson Alumnae Associa tion of Zeta Tau Alpha met with Mrs. Alton Copeland at her home in Bemis on Thursday afternoon.

The house was beautifully decor- rated with garden flowers and a large group were present. Mrs. John Mayfield, president, called the meeting to order and presided over the business session. After the transaction of all business and the appointment of several new committees, a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.

Copeland assisted "by Mrs. Atlas Turner and Mrs. Frank Ferree, served a delicious frozen salad accompanied by sandwiches, cake and cold drinks. The group adjourned to meet with Miss Sara Elston in August. Personals Mrs.

I. L. Gaston of Columbus, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Chester. Mr. Gaston, his daughter, Mrs. Regina Gaston Anderson, and son Bond Anderson, III, will drive up from Columbus Saturday to accompany Mrs.

Gaston home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Adkisson have returned home after spending several days in Yellowstone National Park and Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Bowman have returned from a visit to Miami where they formerly made their home. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Harold Smith and daughter have returned from a visit to points in Indiana and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Marcom and son, Harvey, and Mrs. Alice Marcom will spend the week-end in Carrothersville, Missouri, visiting relatives. Record speech is one made by W. H. V.

Chancery of England during a law case. The speech lasted for 50 days. 19 Pair Day Special for you to name well known for Our regular $1.50 Bras Values to 1.29 Each 2 for Values to 4.99 Gov ms Other Gowns 2.00 One Lot 2i Values to 9.95 Laundry Machines Harbor Disease Bacteria, Public Told WASHINGTON, July 23 (JP) Rep. Donald L. O'Toole D-NY) said yesterday that coin-operated communal laundry machines contain violent disease-producing bacteria," but a New York health officer said O'Toole is "unnecessarily concerned." O'Toole told the House that laboratory tests have shown that the machines, which usually are used by a number of families, are a potential source of a "deadly epidemic." He said that bacteria counts run from 610 to over 500,000 a cubic centimeter.

In contrast, he said, a regular commercial laundry has a bacteria count of from 400 to 1,290 a cubic centimeter. The germs said O'Toole, "may be those of the common cold, gonorrhea, syphillis, pneumonia, smallpox; diptheria, and many other dreaded and violent diseases." In New York, Dr. Samuel Frant. acting health commissioner, said he thinks O'Toole is "unnecessarily concerned." He said the machines operate at around 140 degrees, and although this isn't hot enough to kill germs they "certainly do not thrive" at this heat. New York's sanitary code compels commercial laundries to wash clothes in water heated to at least 200 degrees.

The Telecoin distributor of commercial washing machines in New York, said it had no comment concerning O'Toole's remarks. O'Toole suggested the use of live steam or "effective germicidals" in the communal machines, but a U. S. Public Health Service official said, "The use of soap and hot water as a cleansing agent is well recognized." A chicken becomes a fowl at the end of one year. ROBERTS LY SPECIALS GENT'S ZIRCON 3 Sparkling Stones Set in Heavy 10K Mtff.

$39.50 Pay Only $1.25 wk. No Carrying: Charges GENT'S INITIAL RING Set in 10K Gold Mtg. Bargain for $9.95 Pay Only $1 Wk. ROBERTS Jackson's Newest Jewelry Store 116 E. Lafayette' St.

Ph. 830 THE BEST RADIO SERVICE IN JACKSON IS AT JACO'S Pick-Up and Delivery Guaranteed Service Fans -Electrical Appliances Lamps FOR THE BEST SERVICE OF ALL Madison Hall By MRP 4 ALFRED BAKER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kearney and Mrs. W. J. Robinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hersnel Hames of Treze-vant, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karnes of Milan and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Jones of Bells visited Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Garey and daughter, Elaine, of New York City, are visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Garey. Misses Mary Virginia Rice and Charmaine Robinson, Jobe Robinson and Billy Russell have returned from Martin where they attended 4-H Club camp last week. Miss Virginia Hays of Portland, Oregon, and Misses Mary and Lucy Rice are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Cleo England, and Mr.

England, this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. P.

Russell and son, BilL were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barnette of Baker's Chapel, Saturday night. Winston Martindale of Jackson spent 5'esterday with Billy James of Ruston, in the D. W.

Bond home. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Allen of Medina were week-end guests of Mn and Mrs. T.

P. Russell. Mrs. Mary Russell of Henderson, and Miss Betty Russell of Dallas are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell this week. Billy Russell honored Miss Russell with a party last night. The Ladies' Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday afternoon at the club rom at 2:30 with the Diamond Grove Club as special guests. The Vacation Bible School of Madison Baptist Church will begin Sunday at 3 o'clock with registration and a parade and will close Aug. 1 with a picnic.

All children, ages 4-16, in the community are invited. Time 8:30 to 11:30. Claybrook GLADYS WOOLFOLK Mr. and Mrs. DeRoy Pearson visited Miss Mattie Puckett.

Mr. and Mrs. James Exum were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay of Nashville.

Mr. and Mrs. John Woolf oik of Atlanta, are with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Woolf oik. Mrs. Millard Mason of visited Mrs. De Roy Pearson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ifston Pearson of Dyersburg visited Mrs. W. L.

Pearson. Miss Mildred Pearson is teaching in, Arkansas. State Legislative Act As To Taxicab Business In Elizabethton Upheld KNOXVILLE, July 25 (JP) A 1947 legislative act regulating the taxicab business in the city of Elizabethton has been upheld by the state supreme court in a ruling which rejected the contention of H. P. Large, Elizabethton taxicab operator, that the act was invalid.

In an opinion in which all other members of the court concurred, Justice Pride Tomlinson wrote: "The legislature may confer discretion on some board in the administration of a statute which the legislature enacts, and vest in that board the power to adjudicate all matters arising under the statute'." In his appeal from a decision of Chancellor Joe W. Worley, Large had contended the law vested the Elizabethton board of commissioners with extraordinary and arbitrary powers and was arbitrary class legislation." The court also held that a $10 annual inspection fee and $25 application fee provided by the act were not for purpose of revenue but for defraying the expense of administration. Levying of such fees, Large had claimed, was an exclusive state privilege. .2,000 More Colonies Of Bees In Tennessee NASHVILLE, July 25 (JP) Tennessee bee keepers have 2,000 more colonies of bees this season than they had at the same time last year, the Federal-State Department of Agriculture estimated today. Total estimated colonies this season is 189,000 compared with last year.

Condition of bee colonies on July 1 was reported 10 per cent better than at the same time last year and condition of nectar plants was reported up eight per cent. Give Ph. 339 JACO'S Values to 5.99 Values to 3.99 T7 Blouses 11 Skoirite Z6 Ultimate in Fashion-Fit-Economy PHOENIX Final Clearance rf fir Values to 29.95 Nylon Stockings "Nimble" A Neutral Suntan The lect this "Coats Spring Coats 2 Values to 29.95 1 Values to 12J95 All Children's Wear Greatly Reduced! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Saturday Only Just One hose, 45 guage but sheer, a Mt tit and lasting loveliness in their hose. quality (Buy several at this price). at 113 E.

Lafayette (info) STYLISH APPAREL Store Hours Saturday 9 a.m. to p. m..