The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 7

PAGE SEVEN WANT ADS 1106 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, TENN THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944 HUMBOLDT SCOUTS GET INSTRUCTIONS VOCATIONAL AG REPAIR SCHOOLS ASSIST FARMERS Bemis Wins 16th. District Cage Tourney; Jackson Loses In Finals Deaths I i i T. HOWE S-Sgt. Hamilton Awarded D. F.

C. For Achievement PRICE APPOINTS NEW RADIO ASSISTANT WASHINGTON, March 2. Byron Price, director of censorship, today announced the appointment of John E. Fetzer. owner and general manager of radio station WKZO, Kalamazoo, as assistant director in charge of the.

broadcasting division. Fetzer will succeed J. H. Ryan when the latter leaves on April 15 to take over his new duties as president of the National Association of Broadcasters. S.

F. Scrivener, New Manager, Is Well Qualified S. F. Scrivener of Memphis comes to Jackson as the new manager of Perel Lowenstein Jewelry Company with a wide and varied experience in the jewelry world. He was head of the diamond department at Perel Lowenstein in Memphis up until his transfer here.

He comes with forty years Bemis High School was champion of the 16th District on their home court last night after both its boys and girls' teams won the finals of the district cage tournament. The Bemis girls coasted to a 37 It Looks Like Sun Again Says Ben. A. Jones Madison county farmers have been taking good advantage of the benefits of farm machinery repair schools operated under the supervision of M. G.

Anderson, vocational agriculture teacher at North Side high school. Courses are continuing for another week at Blurton's and Morris' shops. Shops at Gunters. Millers and Johnstons have closed. Farm equipment repaired during these courses includes cultivators, disc harrows, section harrows, one and two horse plows, top harrows and fertilizer distributors.

Farmers also have made such equipment as wagon beds, section harrows. fertilizer distributors, gates, feeders, plow beams and door steps. ITCharactrr AT FIRST SIGN OF A 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS (2666 HUMBOLDT, March 2.

A joint meet and instruction course on Scouting and the fundamentals of the work for Troop Committeemen, was held in the Young Men's Bible Class room of First Baptist Church, with Bill Edwards. West Tennessee area Scout Executive and Fred W. Jacobs, Area Commissioner, in charge. The joint meet was attended by members of both Boy Scouts Troop Committees, one sponsored by the Humboldt Lions Club, with Billy Stone, as Scout Master, and Elmer Hunt. assistant Scoutmaster; and the newly organized troop under the sponsorship of First Baptist Church, with William T.

Howse as Scout Master, and Clinton Ellis, assistant Scoutmaster. Others attending the meet that are members of the troop committees included: Dr. S. R. Woodson.

George E. Eckstein, Jack Womack. Bill Jones, Riley Clark. H. G.

Copen-haver, Don Choate and William B. Hooper. Similar meetings will be held in the future in Humboldt and it is hoped that other troops will be organized here. TCCT PETROLEUM 1 CO JELLY THIS WAY Press some Moroline between thumb and finger. Slowly move them apart.

Lon silly fibres prove Moroline'a high quality-nothing less measures up to this test. Moroline is a blessing for diaper rash, ecrapes, scratches and bruises. Highly economical. 5c, triple size, 10c. Get Moroline.

(Special To The Jackson Sun A USAAF MEDIUM BOMBER STATION. England. March 2 Staff Sergeant William Hamilton, of Lexington. Tennessee, recently was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for "extraordinary achievement while serving as turrent-gunner on a B-26 Martin Marauder on bombardment missions over enemy-occupied territory." Besides the D. F.

C. Sgt Hamilton also holds the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. He has flown on 27 missions. Before enlisting in the army at Memphis on January 16, 1942, he worked on the farm of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Riley L. Hamilton, who live on Route 4 in Lexington. He left for overseas service in November of 1942 and was promoted to staff sergeant the same month. city schools of Memphis, where she will remain.

His wife, Mrs. Scrivener expects to move here as soon as they are able to find living quarters. Mr. Scrivener is communicant ot St. John's Episcopal Church in Memphis and stated that he was delighted that he would find as his minister here the father of his Memphis minister.

rf AvnoriAnpo Mfffinff mm Trie? lowest position to the highest in For many years Mr. Scrivener worked in some of the leading wholesale and retail jewelry stores in the east, where he was connected with a wholesale silver company in New York City for many years. He later came to Memphis and other leading cities in the south where he is recognized as an authority on diamonds and jewelry. He has made a special study of the finest and most cherished stones, and it is felt that he is very competent for his new work. He has served as manager of several stores throughout the south.

Mr. Scrivener is a Texan by hirth hut rlaims his native state Tennessee, since he has spent prac- ticany au nis nie in ims staic. The Scrivener family consist of three boys, two of which are in omnh i and nnp in Miami. and a daughter who teaches in the HUMBOLDT, March 2 Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Paul Thomas Howe. 46-year-old utility executive of Humbdldt, who died at his home Tuesday following an illness of a few weeks.

Services were at the First Methodist Church the Rev. A. L. Dickerson and the Rev. E.

L. Robinson of Mayfield, Ky- officiating. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery, T. J. GATES DYERSBURG.

March 2 J. Gates, 89, died Tuesday at the home of his stepson, M. O. Young, after a lingering illness. He leaves his wife, who is 92; a son, Joe Gates of Fulton.

Funeral rites will be held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Ernest Cannon, a son-in-law. Burial will be in Pinegar Cemetery. J. W. Curry Sons of Dyersburg are in charge of funeral arrangements.

Burial services were held in the chapel of the Curry Funeral Home Wednesday. MRS. G. LYELL DIPLEY, March 2 Services for Mrs. Martha Gertrude Ly-ell, who died Tuesday at her home in the Edith community after a short illness, were held at Grace Baptist Church.

Born near Nashville, she came to Lauderdale County 50 years ago. She was 64 and a member of the Assembly -of God Church. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bessie May Shands of Ripley and Mrs Viola Elizabeth Harrison, Luora, two sons, Vernon and Charles W. Lyell of Ripley.

J. W. WOOD DYERSBURG, March 2 Stricken while walking to his home in Ridgley from downtown, James Watson Wood, 72. retired Lake County farmer, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but will be held in the Ridgley First Methodist Church, with the Rev.

Dan Overall officiating Burial will be in Madie Cemetery. J. W. Curry and Son of Dyersburg are in charge of arrangements. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Lula Wood, six daughters. Mrs. H. A. Sandridge of California; Mrs.

Archie Green of Rushville, 111., Mrs. E. Clark of Memphis; Mrs. Baron Chamblin, of Obion; Mrs. Dave Millison of California, and Mrs.

Addie Bomershein of California; a son, Hopson Wood, of the Army. MISS MAGGIE COLE MEDINA. March 2 Funeral services for Miss Maggie Cole were held Tuesday afternoon at the Mt. Zion Church of which she was one of the oldest members. Burial was in "the Mt.

Zion cemetery with Replogle Undertaking Co. in charge of funeral arrangements. Miss Cole died on Monday after a short illness. She had made her home with the late Dr. and Mrs.

G. W. Oliver and had rear- a tkoir thrpp sons. Weldon. Wil- i burn and Dalton.

To these boys she devoted her life and thy were very near to her to be her great-nephews. She is survived by three nieces. Miss Mattie Rigsby of Hot Springs, Miss Cora Pearl Penn, Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Robert Guy James of Gibson; seven nephews. Judge Sam Williams of Johnson rmnir r.ctf of Fulton, Horace rjiashv nf Union City.

Everett William Cole of AftornPV Sam Cole and nf MemDhis: a num ber of great nephews and nieces and also great-great nephews and nieces. NO FUNNY BUSINESS WITH LATIN-AMERICA, SAYS SENATOR BUTLER urAeurar.TrW March 2 Senator Butler R-Neb predicted today that Congress would "proceed cautiously in consideration ot President Roosevelt's proposal to extend cultural features of its Latin-American "good neighbor policy to other nations. "If it means an interchange of professors, books and other literature, it probably won't meet serious objection," Butler told a reporter. 'But Congress doesn want any extension of some of the funny-business and waste of the taxpayer's money." Senator Connally (D-Tex) the Committee chairman said the draft of proposed legislation to carry out the recommendations had reacnea ms WOuld discuss it with members at Uie offire and that an early RABBI WILL SPEAK AT TEMPLE FRIDAY Rabbi Maurice Feuer will speak on a topic of vital importance to the congregation of Temple B'nai Israel at the regular Friday evening services which open at 7:45 o'clock Relieious School will convene at 10:15 Sunday morning. GET AFTER RHEUMATIC PAIN Witk Mfitclat tktt will HMlf If you suffer from rheumatic pain or muscular aches.buyC-2223 today for real pain-relieving help.

60c, JL Caution: Use only as directed First bottle purchase price refunded by druggist if not satisfied. Get C-2223 Wanted Will pay highest cash prices for good used furniture and stove, call us. W. P. DABNEY AND SON.

PHONE 747. to 11 victory over Mercer, but the Bemis boys had to plug hard all the way to emerge victorious over the Jackson High School Golden Bears. The final score in the boys game read 24 to 23. In the afternoon session, the Bemis boys defeated Mercer 29 to 25 to qualify for the finals. In like manner.

Jackson trounced Malesus. 30 to 17, to move into the final brackets. The Bemis girls defeated Malesus, 25 to 15, to play Mercer, who drew a bye, in the finals. It was the Jackson-Bemis boys' gam that held the crowd breathless through 48 minutes of fast, clean basketball. Nip and tuck all the vay, the teams remained tied most of the way and it was not until the final period that Bemis managed to hold a one point lead until thf final whistle.

As the first quarter ended the score was all tied up, 7 and 7, and at half-time the scoreboard read 12-12. The Bemis lads gained a little in the third quarter and were leading 20 to 18 as the period ended. The 24-23 final marked the end of a bang-up game and the crowd relaxed for the first time during the fray. Haltom and Russell sparked the Bemis lead and Coyne took high honors for the Bears with 8 points. Thornton of Jackson tallied 6 while Hassell trumped 4.

Weaver of the Bemis girls was outstanding among the lassies. She outstanding among the lassies. tallied 32 points in the game with Mercer and 15 in the game with Malesus UXE-UPS Afternoon Boys Pos. F. G.

Bemis 20 Haltom 5 Duncan 1 King 13 Russell Mercer 25 B. Lillard 6 Neely 10 Holloman 9 Pope Dickinson Subs: Bemis Cavender, Johnson. Brasher. Greer, Pettigrew, Mercer Weatherford, Hidleburg, P. Llllard.

Girls Pos F. B. Bemis 25 Jackson 5 Davis 5 Weaver 15 McKenzie F. Barker Malesus 17 Hammond 5 Barnes 3 N. Hays 7 Mays Futrell F.

F. G. G. T. Barker G.

Tims Subs: Bemis Brinkley, Martin. Kelly. Malesus N. Hammond, M. Kelly.

Malesus N. Hammond, M. Hays, Rice. Boys Pos. F.

F. C. G. G. Jackson 30 Hassell 6 James 2 Thornton 10 Coyne 8 Malesus 17 B.

Garrett 4 Wadley 2 Benson 5 Key 6 Webb Graham 2 suh- Jackson Diffee 2. Doug las, Richardson, Wiles. Simmons. Malesus Corlew, B. Garrett.

Night ilrls Pos. Bemis 37 Mercer It Manning 6 Jackson 4 Davis 1 Weaver 32 McKenzie F. Barker T. Barker Subs: Bemi Rooks Lewis 5 G. Dickinson Pirtle Lillard Brinkley.

Hamp- ton. Martin. Kelly, dleburg. Smith, King Mercer Hei- noys Pos. F.

F. C. G. Bemls 24 Haltom 8 Duncan 1 King 2 Russell 8 Barnes 2 Jackson 23 Hassell 4 James 2 Thornton 6 Coyne 8 Graham 1 Surs: Bemis Johnson 3. Jack son Simmons 2, Diffee.

Figlit Last Night By The Associated Press ELIZABETH. N. Buddy Far-rell. 159 14. Newark.

N. outpointed Freddie Wilson, 159'. New York 6: Johnny Price, 140, Montreal, outpointed Eddie Cooper, 135. New York. 6.

OAKLAND. Calif Jiiin Thomas 136, Los Angeles, outpointed Jimmy McAllister. 131. Baltimore H0i; Willie Cheatum. 137, New York.

Lincoln Stanley, 146, Oakland, draw B). SOOTHING MEDICATED rOWOH Relieves diaper rain, otto helps prevent it. Ute after vary change. Coiti little. FLOnSHEIlYl Shoes for Men Also for Women WILLIAMS Jackson Dyersurg 424 E.

Main CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. David Rosenthal Phone 492 Bv BERT COLLIER MIAMI. March 2 UP) When Ben A. Jones says it looks like Sun Again again, the cautious Calumet Farm trainer is not indulging in double talk. He is merely indicating that his five-year-old horse Sun Again continues to show the form that brought victory in the $7,500 McClen-nan week before last and has given him the role of favorite in the $25,000 Widener at Hialeah Park Saturday.

Jones doesn't say Sun Again will win. He never goes out on a nmo likA that But he does declare the horse is "as fit as can be" and has called for a few easy workouts to keep him on edge for the rich climax event of the Hialeah season. Thi chestnut offsDrinsj of Sun Teddy and Hug Again had a way of developing ailments before big races in his early days. As a three-year-old he rated high in the pre-Kentucky Derby picture, then faded because of injuries and had a disappointing season. Such past jQneg taks of nis prospects.

Just before the McC historv is always in mina wuwi hefnre the McClennan. Jones announced the horse had re turned to his pre-Derby lorm ana was running better than at any time in two years. He had taken a prep sprint and finished second in his winter debut after earning $27,100 in 1943. Sun Again stepped out in the McClennan and beat a field that included several of his Widener rivals. There will be new talent in the Widener, however, and Sun Again will have tough competition in Co: ward and Dupuy's Marriage and Mrs.

Edward Mulrenan's First Fiddle, newcomers from New Orleans. He will also be up against Green-tree Stable's Four Freedoms, which finished strongly for second money in the McClennan and was gaining on the leader at the end. The Widener is over a mile and a quarter course, a furlong more than the previous test. Jones Was A Great One With Ladies In '43 LOUISVILLE. March 2.

Ben A. Jones, trainer for Warren Wrights Calumet Farm, was a great one with the young ladies of the turf last year. Ben prepped Twilight Tear and Miss Keeneland. and. at the end of 1943.

found the former rated by many as the best 2 year old filly, with Miss Keeneland a runner-up. Twilight Tear ran 6 times in 1943 winning 4. taking one second and one third, and earning $34,610. Miss Keeneland appeared in 8 races, won 4. was second on three other occasions, and earned Twilight Tear is bred for speed; Miss Keeneland for the routes.

The former is by Bull Lea-Lady T.nrW and that means swiftness id that means swiftness for 6 or 7 furlongs, but not mucn beyond ine ianfi Keeneland is by Blenheim II-Lady Peace, and there's durability on both sides of the family. Blenheim II. an English horse, and a great one, sired Whirlaway, who never showed to advantage until he hit the seven furlong pole. Jones has not revealed his plans for the youthful fillies, but chances are he will reserve Twilight Tear for the sprints, and call upon Miss Keeneland for races over routes like the Kentucky Derby mile and a quarter. The Jones dependence for Derbv glory may be placed in the colt.

Pensive, but if he doesn show up too well in his spring trials, the astute Jones may call upon Miss Keeneland to try to win a third Kentucky Derby for him. CLAIMS MOTHERS SHOULD NOT WORK IN U. S. INDUSTRIES Mrs William Berry, of Greensboro. I N.

C. known as the "American Mother of 1942." today aecuuw there ought to be a law iu ij.v to "cease inducing L- inrmSTrv. Mr Berrv. mother of 13 that children and homes are being neglected because of mothers working industry and that people should "enhance the prestige of the mother in the home rather than glamourize the woman at the steel works. Discussing the problem of mothers in industry before the family life conference at I'niversitv.

Mrs. Berry declared. that mothers are "custodians ot ail that is most precious in our war aims. VP GIBRALTAR TAKES POUNDING I PACIFIC FLEET HEAD-. i QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor.

March i 2 VP) Ponape. called Japans Gibraltar because of the fortified rock guarding its fine harbor. (taking steady pound mg by Seventh Army Airforce Liberators In a new press release. Adm Chester W. Nimitz announced that the big four-engmea spread fires and explosions Sunday with 30 tons of explosives st that eastern Carolines base.

Ponape underwent its first raid of the war Feb. 14 when 55 ons of bombs were dropped. Then the Liberators went back on Feb. 17, 21. 25 and 27.

This enemy base is 425 miles east of Truk and a like distance west of the newly-won American air base at Eniwetok in the western Marshalls. T. '-fi I mV rvOk I i 8.