The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 19

THE JACKSON SUN; JACKSON, TEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1946 PAGE THREE WANT ADS-1106 igh School Set Makes Merry With Extra Day ROSEIIDLOOM'S BRINGS YOU 77 team with the same record. A number of Jacksonians left during the past week to be in the grandstands when the whistle blew. Closer to home was the traditional battle between Tennessee and Ole Miss which was played at Crump Stadium in Memphis, yesterday, with local fans looking on, and North Carolina-Vanderbilt tilt which marked the latter's homecoming celebration in Nashville. Added to those already mentioned as driving up for the game and attendant festivities are lone and Buford Sanders, Leila and Ernest Frankland and Josephine and J. D.

Parker. and Dr. John Powers took their two sons, John and Sam, over for the same game, remaining for the week end. Ellen Eagle left Friday morning for the same destination and is the guest of Tucky Johnston for the parties planned afterward. Going in the opposite direction Football And Parties I (Continued from vaae one)" Authoritative sources we hear that more than sixty dozen sandwiches, With other delicious food were consumed by the hungry guests.

The grapevine has it that the bright week end was not without its darker moments for the Kappa Chi pledges, as they struggled in the throes of informal initiation. JTheir menu ran along the lines of raw eggs, raw liver and raw oysters. Sounded like a very raw, taw, raw, occasion, but we heard fo cheering. Football still holds top interest throughout the country, with all fcyes turned, this week end, to the Clash between Army's unbeaten, jintied eleven and Notre Dames Colorful prints adorned with sparkling sequence, plus charming style, combine to present a glamorous fashion you'll be justly proud of Featured in Mademoiselle Harper's Magazine Fascination Vogue Charm i Sizes 12 to 40 Few Similar Dresses $2230 X. .1 Realty lrutyl- llllllfH Mrs.

Herman N. King is the former Miss Jewel Teague of this city. Her marriage to Mr. King, son of Mrs. V.

A. Crow of Corinth, took place in Corinth, on Sunday, November 3rd, and is being announced by the bride's mother, Mrs. Laura Teague. The couple will live in Jackson. tertained about twenty-five of her young friends at a luncheon, the setting for which was the Davis home on E.

Lafayette St. After enjoying a delicious luncheon planned around favorite dishes of the young set, the group sat around and listened to the radio account of the Army-Notre Dame game. Merle Izard, of Mobile, who is a student at Ward Belmont in Nashville, is the week-end guest of the Norman Jobes, Merle is- a cousin of Eran's. The N. I.

Manleys are happy over the arrival of a cable from their daughters, Mabel and Mildred, saying they had arrived safe in Frankfurt, Germany, after a pleasant voyage acros the Atlantic. They will eventually go to Nuernburg, Germany. Alice and Bob Honnoll had as their guest for the game Friday night Bob's brother, Scott Honnoll, of Corinth. They returned to Corinth with their guest and are visiting Dr. and Mrs.

R. E. Honnoll, for the week end. Mrs. Dave Jolly, of Memphis, who has been a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Branson during the past week returned home, taking her hosts with her for a short visit. While here the visitors were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jackson and on another day enjoyed lunch at the hotel with Mrs.

F. D. Walpole, who included Mrs. Eugene Anderson in the group, with extra day PI SOC 3col 24. Mary Dancy rolled into Jackson Friday night after the thrilling experience of being snow-bound in the Rockies during the past week.

She and Ethel Hannah have been having a wonderful time for the past six weeks touring around the West and had settled back at Ethel's summer home in Colorado Springs, Colorado, when the white storm struck. The worst blizzard since 1913 found residents of that section without mail," train service or any form of communication with the outside world for days and days. Mary says that a peep from their snow covered windows one day revealed two little wild deer running around on their front lawn. Margaret Jackson of Blue Ridge, N.C., who with her two little daughters are guests of her parents, the Dave McCutcheons, has been the inspiration for number of parties during the past week. Elizabeth Osborn planned a mother and daughter affair for Margaret at her attractive apartment on Lam-buth Thursday, inviting her guests for dessert bridge.

Jeanne Whitlow and her mother. Mrs. David Woods, of St. Louis, were especial guests. Mrs.

Robert Elliott, as high scorer at bridge, was given a lovely cranberryglass ivy bowl and Margaret received a guest prize of dainty guest towels. Mrs. Cyril Rot bins and Mrs. Carl Ward were hostesses at another mother and daughter party for Margaret on Friday afternoon at the Robbins home on Highland. On Tuesday Mrs.

Eugene Campbell is planning a courtesy for her which will be followed by another party on Wednesday with Carolynn Terry as hostess. Clarice Akin entertained at a large party last night at her home on Crescent honoring a number, of visitors including her own house guest, Doris Seat Hawkins of Nashville, who with her little daughter, Carol, is spending the week in the Akin home. Other honorees included Jean (Mrs. Douglas) Lid-dell, of New York, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Fonville, Josephine (Mrs. Dick) Mulloy, of Louisville, Mary Ellen (Mrs. Ralph) McClaren.

of California, and Mrs. Bob Krauss, the former Claudia Henderson, of Illinois, all of whom are visiting their families here. NATIONAL BOOK WEEK If you are among those of us who sometimes forget important events we hurry to remind you that, beginning today, National Book Week will be observed throughout the country. We wonder if Jacksonians realize what a treasure-trove of fact and fancy we really have in our own city Library. Our highly efficient and charming librarian, Miss Alice to see the Tennessee-Ole Miss game the S.

A. of the University of Tennessee chartered a bus and went over in one lively bunch. Kenneth Blackwood left his frat brothers when they passed through Jackson yesterday, for a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

K. Blackwood. However he did not miss the game, but drove over to Memphis with friends from here and rejoined the S. A. E.

group today for the return trip to Knoxville. Jim Hodge of the Navy, who is taking a course in Aviation Photography, at Pensacola. Florida, is here for the week end, bringing home with him a friend, Banley Van Vleet, of Oregon. His parents, Dr. and Mrs.

James L. Hodge, have turned their spacious home on Crescent over to Jim and his friends, even rounding up a big turkey for the occasion. Yesterday was an especially full day for "Pee Wee' Davis, since it marked her seventeenth birthday. Her mother, Mrs. L.

B. Davis, en- Longed for dresses a any i more so now, i approach of the Christmas season! Smart by itself on mild days Perfect for under the wear on cold days if you're 5 feet 5 or less It's Tissue Gingham 95 5 Just in time for holiday parties and gifts Half-Fare does a smart little trick in Dumari tissue gingham in a tiny check. The crisp, pearl buttoned batiste yoke and collar are edged in narrow val. The sash is wide and long. Sizes 7 to 12 i I I PLEASE READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON BACK PAGE OF FIRST SECTION.

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UK Gold Filled Cop. looas as careiuiiy as any nome-maker arranges balanced, nutritious meals for her family. Personally, we agree with Bacon that some books are to be tasted, others are to be swallowed and some few to be chewed and digested, but our Library offers a menu to suit any and all tastes. Attractive new books are coming in all the time, information on any subject is yours for the asking and many hours of pleasant browsing is there for your mood of uncertainty in knowing just wljat you do want. Remember, Bacon also said, "If a man read little he has need of much cunning, to seem to know that which he doth Literature Department Of Woman's Club Held Meeting On China The Literature Department of Woman's Club met Nov.

8 at 3 p. m. in the City Hall. Mrs. Wayne Lamb presided.

Mrs. E. N. Nevil gave final details of the Club bazaar which will be held Saturday, Nov. 16.

Mrs. Hugh C. Ross introduced the guest speaker, Larry Wright, a veteran who spent 13 long war months in China. He told in an easy manner some outstanding things about China as he saw it. Mrs.

Wayne Lamb introduced Mrs. Floy Wise who reviewed the book of the month, "Between Tears And Laughter," by Lin Yutang. Mrs. Wise' handled this subject in a way to make it most interesting. During the social hour the hostesses, Mesdames Bebe Boswell, T.

J. Connell, R. E. Eppes, R. E.

Mc-Collum. W. J. Tipler, U. S.

St. John, served delicious home made cookies and candy with hot tea. S-Sgt. James W. Johnson Weds Miss Winklebleck Merril Winklebleck of Renovo, Pennsylvania, announces the marriage of his daughter, Phyllis, to SSgt.

James W. Johnson, United States Air Corps of Jackson, Tennessee. The bride, who is a daughter of the late Mrs. Gertrude Winklebleck, was wed to SSgt. Johnson, son of Mrs.

Elsie W. Johnson of this city and Augustus Johnson, of Memphis, in a simple ceremony said in Fort Worth, Texas, October 12th. The young couple was attended by Miss Beulah McCormick and SSgt James E. Jones. The bride is now visiting Mrs.

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