The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 2

THE JACKSON SUN, JACKSON, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1957 WANT ADS 7-3333 PAGE TWO nui) iiw.it:'Wa!?!Ms."cM""M''''1 aia mt in Trenton Hostesses Compliment Barbara Haynes, Frank Parker ton. The guest list included Mr. and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Desmonds.

Mrs. Monda Schwann, Mrs. John Wingo and Mrs. E. O.

McLemore visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norville and family at Kenton. Mrs. B.

L. Drinkard of Memphis was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Melvin and David. Miss Carolyn Young and Miss Bunice Ford were guests of Miss Louise Brock at Sharon. Miss Carolyn Young is attending Methodist Camp near Eva for a few days. Miss Bunice Ford visited Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Ford at Trenton Friday. Bradford Pair Visit Trezevanf BRADFORD, Tenn. Mrs.

Willie T. Harrison and Larry spent Thursday night in Trezevant with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Mrs.

Knox visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haste and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whitesides Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haun and II. S. Hazelwood of McAUen, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Price. Mrs. Jane Mickley and children of Arlington, are the guests Mrs. E.

H. Haynes of Humboldt, parents of the bride-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Brown Parker, parents of the groom-elect; Mr. and Mrs.

John Stovall, Humboldt; Mr. and Mrs. Jerrell Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pearson, Mem By MRS.

JESSIE MILUGAN Sun Correspondent TRENTON, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Roby and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Partee entertained Saturday night at the Wyatt home with an al fresco supper in honor of Frank Parker and his fiancee, Miss Barbara Haynes of Humboldt. The many floral arrangements featured the green and yellow color motif. The tables were decorated with yellow and white daisies.

The barbecue supper was served buffet style. Miss Haynes was becomingly attired in a lace trimmed orchid cot- Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Relief Lasts for Hours! Fur and Feather Set Keep Man's World In an Uproar By TOM HENSUAW AP Staff Writer Men might like to think it's a man's world but it seems like no one's' told the animals yet. The fur and feather set kept the man's world in something of an uproar last week in New York, Chicago and Victoria, B. C. Mickey, a terrier-cocker spaniel type, started the New York fracas by jumping ship at Idlewild Airport while en route by plane from Kansas City to Binghamton, N.

V. The airline advertised for Mickey, found a dog answering his descriptions and carefully shipped him to Bingbampton. There was only one small thing wrong the dog wasn't Mickey. It was Blackie, a beagle soon reported missing from his home near Idlewild. The airline brought Blackie back from Binghamton and placed another newspaper appeal for Mickey.

At iast reports, the second ad had brought no results but one things was sure the next dog would be carefully auditioned before being put aboard the Binghamton plane. Meanwhile, Mike, a brandy-tippling parrot was holding up the works in Victoria. Seems Mike is in possession of a mansion until death do them part under terms of the will of Miss Victoria Wilson. No one paid much attention to Mike until hotelman Doug Abrams bought the mansion lot for an apartment block and found he could'nt build until old Mike popped off. Old Mike is right! He's 96 years old, still going strong and sipping an ounce of brandy a day.

In Chicago, where 106 mail carriers were bitten by dogs last year, Postmaster Carl A. Schroeder girded his staff for the mad pooch season. Warned Schroeder: "Uniforms, uniform caps and phis; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Raines, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Parker, Gibson; Charlie Lancaster and Miss Daisy Smith, John Charles Williams and Miss Betty Bennett, Cary Wyatt and Sally Satterfield, Tommy King Jackson and Miss Brenda Russ, Bobby Haynes and Miss Hattie Mc-Guire, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simmons, Humboldt; Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cotham, Bobby Ramsey and Miss Pattie Partee, Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby Harrington, Memphis; and Mrs. Billy Glidewell, Miss Jean Thompson, Humboldt; Mrs. Sidney Smith, Norfolk, Keith Parker, Harry Easley, Huntingdon; Tom Crenshaw, John Strickland, Osceola, Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby McAlexander, Memphis. The hostesses presented the hon- oree with a gift. The Trenton Business and Professional Women's Club held their annual picnic Friday night at the Peabody High Schol cafeteria. Due to the illness of many of the members there was a small attendance. Mrs.

Fred Gowan, vice president, presided over the business session. A report from the state convention Prlmatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension. All this without taking painful injections. The secret is Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose.

So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma spasms get Primatene, at any drugstore. w.w y.rk. pl v. (s mi) The asthma formula prescribed mor than any other by doctors for their private patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. Medical tests proved this formula stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful asthma spasms.

This formula is so effective that it is the physicians' leading asthma prescription so safe that now it can be sold without preaeription in tiny tablets called Prima tn. 'JsVV, refill, y1- 1 ti 1 slum iiiiii i 1 1 A rati i 'tr r-w- -v- This Doctor's Laxative Has Been A Blessing For Over 48 Years To Sufferers of "Irregularity" First developed by Dr. F. M. Edward in 1909.

Dr. Edwards" Olive pure all-vegetable formula, in recant clinical report, on 7 leading laxatives, proved 68 more effective than all other types tested. Tests on 261 constipation sufferers proved Olive Tablets best in (1) speed, (2) normal frequency, (3) lower bowel action, (4) pleasant une, (5 natural-like movement. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets work gently after food ia digested, nourishment absorbed.

A 48-year family favorite. 75 size contain 2H times aa many tablets aa 35 aize. For temporary constipation, today demand Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. uniy money-DacK guarantee.

IBS. WbilehaU Jtunn.cal NO SERIOUS INJURY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crick of Phillips, Jackson, escaped with no apparent serious injuries Saturday afternoon when their car was forced off U. S.

Highway 45 north of Pins on by another motorist who cut across their southbound path. The Crick car stopped almost on its nose against trees which line the steep hillside. 1 (Snn photo) Could your Wido Mrs. John W. Brown Rites at Humboldt HUMBOLDT, Tenn.

Mrs. Min held in Chattanooga was postponed in the absence of the delegate and I president. Miss Sue Taylor. pay off the Mortgage? The CML Family Security Plan Will do it for you! Here Are The Facts: nie Lou Hopper Sawyers Brown, 76, died Sunday morning at the Lewis Nursing Home here after a lengthy illness. She was the wife of John Walter A delightful picnic lunch was served buffet style.

Members present were Mrs. Gowan, Mrs. Ben Love, Mrs. Wallace Cannon, Mrs. Lon Parks, Mrs.

Atkins Boone, Mrs. Evelyn Bing Brown, who survives. Born and reared in Crockett County, Mrs. Brown was the daughter of the late James B. and Sally Tidwell Hopper.

She had lived in Humboldt for the past 25 years. ducted by the Rev. Cecil Burnette, pastor of the alem Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and J. E. Wililams, minister of the Church of Christ in Humboldt.

Burial in Rose Hill Cemetery in Humboldt. Hunt Funeral Home in charge. Charles W. Maifland Rites to Be Tuesday HUMBOLDT, Tenn. Charles William Maitland, 73, died at his home here Sunday afternoon after a lengthy illness.

He was the husband of Mrs. Christine Doss Maitland, who survives. He was born and reared in Clarendon, son of the late Charles H. and Sarah Powell Maitland- He had lived in Humboldt for 52 years and was a retired maintenance man in the textile industry. He Mas a member of the Methodist church.

Besides his wife, he leaves three sons, Charles Maitland of Trenton, Gilvie Maitland of Nashville and D. F. Maitland of Humboldt; a daughter, Mrs. William M. Jones of Humboldt; a step-daughter, Mrs.

C. W. Oswalt of Jackson; two brothers, Ted Maitland of William T. Milam Dies at Lexington LEXINGTON, Tenn. Funeral services for William Thomas Milam, 39, were held today at 11 a.m.

at Pafford Funeral Home here with the Rev. E. E. Deusner officiating. Burial in Lexington cemetery.

Mr. Milam was found dead on the courthouse yard early Sunday morning. His death was attributed to a heart attack by Coroner Will Ross. Mr. Milam was born and reared in Henderson County and was a used furniture dealer.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Milam; a sister, Mrs.

Flossie Douglass; and brother, Charles Milam, all of Lexington. Milton H. Myracle Rites at Lexington LEXINGTON, Tenn. Funeral services for Milton Harold Myracle, 16, were held today at 1 p.m. I out of every 6 mortga.ja holders age 35 will not live to pay out a 20-year loan The family that needs a hom whila you're here, wili need it twice as badly if you're not her A debt-fres home is equal to a rent check every month for life Youl be surprised how low the cost of mortgage cancellation insurance with the CML Family Security Plan men carrying bags are of a special attraction to dogs.

Don't trust any of them." ham, Miss Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Johnny Huguely. Ben Love, Wallace Cannon, Fred Gowan and Johnny Huguely were invited guests. Best way to dent your clothes budget and end up with a lot of useless things is to wander through a store buying things on impulse because they look pretty. Never add to your wardrobe unless it's something you know you need and will wear.

No one wsnts a closet filled with white elephants. FOR STYLE AND QUALITY "Hot Foot" it this way. Or better still, phone and we'll come quick. McCowaf-Mercer Press Her first marriage was to Johnny Sawyers who died 26 years ago. She was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert McMurtry of Alamo, Mrs. C. L. McKnight and Mrs.

H. A. Warren of Humboldt; one son, T. W. Sawyers also of Humboldt; one sister, Mrs.

A. B. Antwine of Gadsden; two brothers, J. W. Hopper and Finis Hopper of Humboldt; nine grandchildren.

Funeral services are to be held at Hunt Funeral Home in Humboldt at 3 o'clock this afternoon, con- A Humboldt Rotarians Induct New Officers HUMBOLDT, Tenn. The Humboldt Rotary Club deviated from their regular luncheon Friday and entertained the Rotary-Anns at din For Rates at Your Age See or Call C. D. OUSLEY General Agent 310-311 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 7-1351 Home 7-0342 Ray N.

Pate Special Agent Phones: Office 7-1351 Home 2-5614 lackson, Tenn. ONE POLICY INSURES ner that evening at Humboldt Ho NashviUe and Whitt Maitland of ft Humboldt. Figure Compliments Funeral services will be held in Father. the chapel of Hunt Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev.

PRINTED PATTERN Jack Robbins, pastor of the First A COLUMBIAN MUTUAL LIFE IHS0R1NCE CO. MEMPHIS, TEHH. Mother. Daughters! tel. An unusually good ham, dinner with home made pie for dessert was served.

Lois Laycook of the Laycook Printing Co. of Jackson was the honor guest for the evening, making a humerous speech. Rev. Hay-ward Highfield rendered the invocation. This was also the occasion for the introduction of the newly elected officers for the club.

Hounston Herndon, the out-going president, introduced the new president, A. X. Hunt, and the vice president, Tommy Dunlap. Other officers elected are Connie McKibben, secretary; Dr. A.

H. Fick, treasurer, and Bill Fisher, program chairman. To serve with Hunt this year are director Bob White, Nathan Couch, Charles Rooks and the out-going president, Houston Herndon. Hubert Boyte made the presentation of a past-president's pin. Hunt said he will announce his committee members at a later at Pafford Funeral Home with the Rev.

Mr. Boyd of Parsons officiating. Burial in Jones cemetery. Myracle was found dead at 11 p.m. Saturday at Dyersburg.

It is presumed he stepped on a live wire. He was a member of the Pentecostal Church. Survivors Include his mother, Mrs. Fanny Baker Myracle of Parsons; his father, Cecil Myracle of Chicago, three brothers, Joe, Tommy and Phillip Myracle, all of Parsons; two sisters. Mrs.

Diane Holland of Camden and Betty Myracle of Parsons. Madison YFH Club Has Program on Good Grooming The Madison County Young Farmers and Homemakers Club held its monthly meeting in the clubroom at McKellar Field. The ljjyt Hospital Confinements Are Expensive! are YOU adequately covered? For information about New, Up-To-Date Hospitalization and Surgery Insurance, contact BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE COMPANY Joe T. Kelley 308 Crook Bide Jim Warner Phone 2-3089 Phone 7-0671 Phone 2-2979 He write Life Hospitalization Accident Sickness date. Missionary Church, officiating.

Burial in Rose Hill cemetery. World Coffee Output Likely Show Increase WASHINGTON The Agriculture Department predicted world production of coffee will rise to 50,395,000 bags about 132 pounds eacli in the year opening July 1, from 46,262,000 bags this season. Exportable production total output minus local consumption will rise to 41,820,000 bags from 36,283,000, the agency estimated. The forecast was about in line with trade expectations. The rise in output may have little effect on recent, relatively stable price trends.

Latin American support programs could prove to be more of an influence on prices than the increase in production. Prospective output next season would be close to 1955-56 production 50,346,000 bags total, and bags exportable. The department forecast total production by Brazil at 22 million bags, up from this season's 18 million bags, while it predicted Colombian output will slip slightly to 7,100,000 bags from 7,200,000 bags. The agency estimated exportable production in the new season at 18 million bags for Brazil, up from 12.5 million, and 6,300,000 bags for Colombia, down from 6.400,000 bags. These two countries are the world's largest coffee producers.

The agency also estimated world production of rice will total pounds during the year ending July 31, up from last season's record of 426,112,100,000 pounds. In another crop wrapup, the department estimated world wool production at 4,965,000,000 pounds during the season just ending, up from 4,740,000,000 pounds last season. Americans spend almost annually for dentifrices. on Carry 4ny Mora lash an You Can Afford to Lose This js the Life insurance policy you have been hearing so much about. With this one policy and for a surprisingly modest premium you insure every eligible member of the family yourself, your wife and all children from age 14 days to age 18 years.

The children continue to be insured to age 25. Any additional children born into the family are included automatically beginning at age 14 days. To really round out your program, this is a policy you should have. The privilege of telling you about it will be welcomed. Write, wire, telephone or just ask! See or Call Carry I president, Harry Rafferty, presided.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Doug Williams. After a short business session Mrs. LeRoy Blanton, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Mildred Alexander, home agent.

Mrs. Alexander introduced Mrs. Ruby House and Bert Cole, who presented an interesting program on "Good Grooming." Mrs. House gave points in good grooming for both men and women, using interesting illustrations, suggestions in the care of the hair and skin and points on good posture. Mr.

Cole spoke on men's fashions and used Charles English Norman Jones and Kirby Lasley as models wearing the very latest in men's clothing. Mrs. Kirby Lasley directed the recreational period, s.ud refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Doug Williams. Former Humboldian Returns for Visit HUMBOLDT, Tenn.

Mrs. Virginia Williams, a former resident of Humboldt, but now making her home in Alberquerque, N. is visiting here for several weeks before returning there. Her son, Charles Williams, also lives in Alberquerque. Mrs.

Lizzie Lessenberry has re 4504 36-50 This PRINTED PATTERN Is fashioned for the larger figure lovely, slimming lines. It's your favorite step-in; so becoming, when you go on that W. S. Barnerte H. T.

Butler G. R. Cason W. C. Douglass G.

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Taylor D. P. Thornton 7-2366 you'll want to sew both high and low necklines, all three sleeve versions for year 'round wear! Printed Pattern 4504: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48. 50.

VACATION Size 36 takes 4Vi yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster, accurate. Send 35c in coin (no stamps. That's the Safe Way to travel.

Protect your money. please) for Pattern, with Name, Address, Style Number and Size. Address PATTERN BUREAU. The Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 1 Madison Avnu, Nw York 10, N. Y.

turned from Evansville, where Jackson Sun, Box 42. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. For first class mail inclule an extra 5c per pattern. she attended the General Assembly and Convention of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

She was accompanied on the trip by Rev. and Mrs. Dudley Condron of Tulsa, For just a few pennies you can have Travelers Checks and if a loss or theft occurs you get a complete refund quickly and easily. MITCHELL'S IU E. Cellec Ph.

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