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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1935)
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935. OCONEE HEIGHTS OCONEE HEIGHTS, Ga.—Miss Norma Geer was hostess Friday night, very delightfully entertain mg the ninth grade of University High' school. ; Miss Doris Lester entertained a oroup of young people at a weiner roast Saturday mnight. About forty guests enjoyed the evening. Miss Pinkie Fowler will give a weiner roast Frilay night at Mitch ell’'s bridge. The Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon at-3 o'clock with Mrs. D. L. Hagood. Mr. Leon Wade was 5 spend the-day guest Sunday with Mr Fdmund Dills. * Mrs. D. Bremer is ill at her home on the River driveway, her many friends will regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs’ Thompson and family of South 'Carolina are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Thur mond. i -L I l BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. JAMES PAINE ' One of the most enjoyable social occasions of the weke-end was the meeting of the Old-Timers Bridge ciub Saturday afternoon with Mrs. james Paine at her home ol Dearing street. Spring flowers car ried out a colorful setting of gold: and white in the living room and dining - room, and delicious re freshments followed the enjoyable game. 1 . . B MIISSIONARY SOCIETY & FIRST CHRIISTIAN CHURCH The Missionary Society of {He |, Pirst ‘Christian church will hold their regular meeting Wendesda.'yf ovening at the church at 8 o’clock. | Mrs. Lamar Laßoon will be lead- |, er. A full attendance is urged. £. s £ PHI /MUS OBSERVE i FOUNDERS DAY : The Phi Mu sorority entevtaine‘dl. at a lovely banguet Monday everi-l ing at the Holman hotel, in obser vance of Founders Day. Rose, the l‘] sorority color, was effectively car- |’ ried out in the place cards, and the rose colored carnations gracing the table. Rose ecolored tapers added a touch of beauty. : A delightful program of Found ers Day was presented, and toasts | were given by several members o'f'] the sorority. The guests included ;. the pledges, alumnae and mem- | bers, chaperoned by Mrs .Fergu-| son, house mother. ¥ , L - & LUNCHEON CLUB TO MEET | WITH MRS. DuBOSE 4 One of the most delightful of| the informal social affairs of the ] week will be the meeting of the;\ Luncheon club Wednesday morn-1 ing with Mrs. Marion Dußose, at her hospitable home on Milledge| avenue. The members make a spend-the day of the meetings, bringing their | bags, and at noon a lovely lunch- ; eon will be served. Mrs. Dyßese|' is always happily assisted by ‘her}l mother, Mrs. J. A. Darwin, in extending their usual charming}’ hospitality. i = - ) WALLACE-NOLAN ; ANNOUNCEMENT : CENTERS INTEREST The following announcement has been made, and is of cordial in terest here: " “Miss Lottie Lou Wallace an nounces the marriage of her sis ter, LLadie Sue, to James Alonza Nolan, on Saturday, the second of March, mineteen hundred and thirty-five, Rutledge, Georgia.” - - . YOUNG MATRONS CIRCLE OCONEE STREET CHURCH The Young Matron’s Missionary circle of Oconee Street Methodist church will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Johnny Komp. All meémbers urged to be preesnt and visitors always welcome. * * 9 Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge and Mrs. Juliann McCurry spent Mon day in Atlanta, going over for the beautiful luncheon honoring the visitors attending the annual state meeting of the Daughters of the American Colonies,# which was given at the Biltinore. They were accompanted by Mrs. Harry Erwin and Mrs., Leta Talmadge, who went over for the day. e s 8w * Mrs. Sallie Cohen Pellew and Mrs. Bessie Cohen Pellew of Ma con will motor up Wednesday for a short visit and will be accom panied home by Mrs. E. B. Cohen, who will .spend several days in Macon. SRR U R P e T - R @_fi'j TN -FOR FIRST AID USE Vaseline No 3% tfl‘ivfi.u.!. s L oy PETROLEUM JELLY : SPECIALS! Pepsodent Tooth Paste 38¢ '_lpana Tooth Paste, 39¢ 3. T. 37 Tooth Paste, 33¢ Dr. West’s Tooth Paste 2 for 33¢ Patrick’s Pharmacy MRS. JOHN ROBERTS ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF MATTIE BISHOP W.M.S. CIRCLE MOMDAY i Mrs. -John Roberts entertained the members of the Mattie Bishop Circle of Young Harris W.M.S. Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. B. Jones on Boulevard. | Mrs. G. H. Bell circle leader, presided over the meeting. r Mrs. G. G. Thompson led the devotional using as her subject, i“The Beauty of Kindness,” as a scripture lesson she read from sev eral Psalms. Mrs. Thompson brought out many interesting points and urged all the circle members to forget the “evil” and think only of the ‘“good” of our friends and our neighbors. She also brought out the fact that it is through the kindness of God that we have this blessed opportunity of friendship and fellowship. In con clusion she read a poem, “A Mile With Me.” The devotional was closed with a special prayer by Mrs: Thompson. Mrs. L. B. Jones gave the Bible study, “The Prophets of Israel from Moses to Amos.” The study was MRS. ROBERT EIDAM IS HOSTESS MONDAY TO MEMBERS OF LENORA FOWLER CIRCLE ' A most interesting meeting of the LLenora. Fowler circle of Young Har is W.M.S. of which Mrs. R. E. Poss is leader, was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rob ‘_-er't Eidam on Nacoochee avenue. ’ Mrs. Eidam led the devotional and gave a very interesting and' helpful talk. Mrs. Wallace Bell rclo,sed‘the ‘devotional with prayer. | - During the business part of the meeting, of which Mrs. Poss had charge, interesting reports of the activitiés of the month were made by all committees. Mrs. Wallace Bell gave a lcuflet‘ on “Temperance.” ’ Mrs. W. B: Amos gave a very instructive talk on the Prophets ot Israel from Moses to Amos. The memberg are enjoying the study of DELLA PRATER CIRCLE OF YOUNG HARRIS W. M. S. MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. BUTLER The members of the Della Prater circle of Young Harris W.M.S. held their regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. N. Butler on Bouevard. Mrs. J. H. Griffeth acted as co hostess. Mrs. Knox Brackett, circle lead er, presided. She welcomed the visitors and new members and ex pressed her appreciation to the old members for their co-operation all projects the circle undertakes, Mrs. Rowvert Hamilton presented a spiritual life message that was interesting and helpful. Mrs. O. V. Walton gave . the Bible study, “The Prophets of Is rael’” in her usual interesting way. She urged the members {o read i e s ol i } PERSONALS \ ~ Mr. Sanders G. Mercer, of Talbot ton, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Y. T. Aiken for the weekend, \ s i *= = | Mrs. Dennis Cooper, Mrs. Dayle Cooper and Mrs. Shortie Mobley of rStatham, spent Monday visiting‘ ‘here. \» * = { Mrs. Albert Huerl, and Mrs. M. i lM' Eades, of Elberton were shop ping here Monday. =& * * - Mrs. Elmer Weatherford of Wat kinsville, spent Monday here. . * - Mrs. Hugh Cleveland of Elberton was visiting here Monday. ; . s o =3 } Mrs. Bob Williamson and son, Bobby, spent Sunday in Washing iton as the guests of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. J.. W. Rogers. | ’o- . ‘ - Mre T T Hyde of Elberton was among the out-of-town visitors here Monday. ¢ * o . Miss Grace Hilley has rveturned to Florida after a visit to Mrs. R. Js. Woods. She stopped over the past ‘week from an extended stay in New York. | :% = 1 { The many friends of Mrs. Law ; rence Costa will regret that she} | sustained a broken arm in a recent | ! fall, and wish for her an early re-« i covery. Her condition i& as satis ‘ factory as could be expected. v s o j y Mr. Edgar Jackson and Mr. Dee I Jackson of Winder spent =Sunday'4 | with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juhan. | 2.- . . | i. Mr. Louis Cole of Atlanta spent | lthe week-end in the city, : 3eß & l | Mr. Charles Hazelhurst of Tech ' spent the week-end with Mr.' | Marion Dußose, jr. i. s = ! Miss Mary Ella Yancey of Atlan-l { ta was a visitor here this weok-’ i end, the guest of Mrs. Howell , BErwin. ' 4.- - i 3 Mrs, J. M. Lewis has retumedi i from a visit of two weeks to south - - - - Friends of Miss Flora Cox will be pleased to learn of her satis i factory condition following a ton | sil operation this morning "at St. | Mary’s hospital. s s » The many friends of Mr. Delo ’_ney Hull will regret to Jearn of { his illness at his home in Val o , i 2. & & Misses Annie and Lucy Linton l’hav;e returned from a visit to dif i ferent points in Florida. i s = = ‘ Mrs. Leeson and Mrs.. Dickien son of Bowman were among the ivw here Monoday . s RN e Mu delighted to “:’: ‘, P s very interesting and Mrs. Jones save a wonderful illustration of “Influence” and brought many in teresting facts out from the study of these old‘ prophcts that applies to people today. i During the Abusin;:ss part of the meeting it,was reported that a number of isick and shut-ins had Jbeen visited 'during the last month, Flans were 3130, brought 4Yefore the circle by Mrs. Bell for enter taining the “Young Ladies Circle” at an early dace After the business part of the meeting a sonial was enjovad ani Mre. Roberts q,qshted by Mrs. Jones served delicioug refreshments. Thoe present were: Mrs. G. H. Bell, Mrs. Ben,Oli\){Qr. Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. C. H. Hackett, Mrs, Mell Kinney, Mrs. R L. Stone, Mrs. C. M’ Whitehead, Mrs. L. B Jones, Mrs, Dicszhompson. Mrs. G. G. Thompson, Miss Ina Dillard and Mrs, 'F. M. | Williams. —Publicity Chairman. the old Bible this year. All mem bers were urged to read the book of Amos before next circle meet ing. 1 ’ After the meeting was dismissed a social half hour was enjoyed and |a delicious salad course was serv ed by the hotess, who was assist ed by Miss Anita Eidam and Miss Gwendolyn Collins. Members present were Mrs. F. G. Bell, Mrs. W. L. Bell, Mrs. R. E. Poss, Mrs. Curtis Stephens, Mrs. J’ H. Brown, Mrs. W. P. Han icuck. Mrs. M. H. Conway, Mrs. ’Elmer Kirk, Mrs. W D. Hazen, Mrs. C. A. Fowler, Mrs. Robert Eidam, Mrs. 'W. B. Amos and Miss Mae Warwick, i —Publicity Chairman. ‘ these books in the old Bible, and study them carefully and prayer fully that they might be more in terested in the subject, selected for study his year. . The business part of the meeting was held and many plans were made for the spring by this wide awake group. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Mrs. E. C. Potts and Mrs. J. B. Lindsay were welcomed as new members and Miss Frances Thomas as a visitor. During the social half hour, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Griffith served de licious refreshments. Members present were: Mrs. Knox Brackett, Mrs. R. P. Ander son, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. D. O. Lindsay; Mrs. Lois Lindsay, Mrs. Glenn Harper, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. F. L. Prater, Mrs. ‘Wise, Mrs. J. H. Griffeth, Mrs. 0. V. Walton and Mrs. I. N, Butler. —Publicity Chairman. | z Is this fact | opmem o e 1 ; o, By T ki important to You ;e "”""””‘”wfldu% 3XB e e L B e NS S e GO D # B~ o R i SRS R e 3 . . e : ; .. b g b "55531»':1552,“ e . e e R R s i e, o oM e i G S RRS RN R ::g'::;::-;?:’;giz 2 B s L ->,.’}i, SRR e SR "gé:iz»;'f'i', o A s £ b g b 7 f VALUE! “I've seen how Camels ,f,j sy 3 " -~ R w#: are manufactured,” says Charley o Gi#? Belden, who runs the big Pitchfork s 3 j,:f;‘::g;v ranch in Wyoming. **They are made "};: from costlier tobaccos. No wonder R ;’,3 Camelshavesucharich, cool favor!” e g e s e i B B R o s s e R R 2% SRR S I o G TN G e T Sse E T e o e g .-.l.i.l:»:i:;é.f\‘o?f-'fi 2 e T S R p 3R o ':'l':':‘;3s R 3 ;5;;- : 4eß. . e-9 B & e :eé?:_' o T S R g :'kh-:»:@?:‘.i > RS o e o Bt too QR R R R i . L Q b % T i A > ¥ DR "(-’W o o e ¥ 82 et g ? "/w’ o 25 ? E"ERGY! “Asamaster buiider, : I have learned that any work requir- e 5 ing ‘push’ just maturally calis for Camels,” comments Frazier Forman : Peters. "Camels always give me new energy when I'm feeling listless.” i Y B S SRO P O i s THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ’ ROUND-UP S —————— BY C. R. GRIFFIN m— We thought Spring was just around the corner but it turned out Old Sol was just giving us a demonstration of what he has in store for us later on. Now be careful and don't get your feet wet in this rain because it will give you the “flu.” An effort is being made by a large group of public spirited cit izens to put the Athens Boy Scout organization on a permanent basis. It is hoped every one will see the need for such an organ ization and make liberal contribu tions. The boys cannot have the advantages unless you help them} financially. : The Citizens and Soathern bank has installed a camery and motion picture machine for the purpose of keeping permanent records. Now when your check goes through the bank a picture will be made of it and if you ever want to dig up an old check 31l you will have to do will be to get the operator at the bank to show you a picture of it. This machine is the latest thing in banking circles. Looking over the calendar we find that the next official holiday is May 30. . All the Athens telephone users ‘now have a new directory. This little book containg a lot of wval uable information and is probably consulted more than any other book of its size. And speaking of telephone directories did you know that there are 159 numbers listed umnder A; 13 under I; 2 under Q; 1 under X: 12 under Y, and for the first time 1 under Z. Consulting this little book further you will find the city of Athens has 35 sep arate telepWone numbers, Clarke county 22, and the University of Georgia 67. The name Brown is listed 12 times, Jones 15, and the Smiths take the honors with- 35 listings. So after all this is a mighty jinteresting little book; it! comes in handy when you want, the butcher, the baker, and thel candlestick maker. Every one is watching with in terest little Alyce Jane McHenery, the ‘upside down” stomach girl, . who was operated upon the other Mrs. A. D. Robertson has re turned from a several weeks' so journ at Havana, Cuba. . . . Friends of Mrs. Leila G. Har buck, who is quite ill at General hospital, will be glad to know she was somewhat improved this mor ning. Mrs. Harbuck makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. M. N. Tutwiler. i * = = Mrs. J. H. Griffeth will go to Manchester the latter part of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Mad lox for several days. ** @ | ~ Friends of Sam Woods, Jr, will be pleased to learn of his satis factory condition, following an a.p-i pendix operation at St. Mary's hospital. : l S R ,-_a‘L r Shcoait. | : : ‘ MVR e i e T—— v R - R ARSI ¢ b : 258 G \.’u/ 5 PRI Rot Z 5 3 2 2:: I ’?r{ o ,w,a/ 8 ; e Se A A SRS e A i g o oae Sy |SR ~.'>_.,.,‘;'~,: e e iRB R R RTR R, R R B ‘f:<:-:v:»'-:-,-..:A.;:;:~:::;t?:’r:;'-;;:_f.;.;.;:;.;.,.,-.:;:.;Z:-‘:t.’-:::‘a,iz-:;;~>:-:-:-:";'».';:;:;:;:~:_-:,,, Lo R A e R -,‘-:;f;.v:} eéR R, :-;;.‘.’~:~://;;::‘#‘ LR e s e s SR DIBEIET 7THA SR BT . 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Tk o S S e WORE B 8 g W s R § ST :t'f-z;;_ P RRT SR 73 RTR B R 3 N g Vo] : it R R e T sol AR O A J e B s R R = e g ; ERE RO vk ¥ A ‘ R e o j 3 ¢ ; R o R oot 17 : B R, s : e ¢t in the vast enterprise 28 \ - : : j?,gj 3 3 ‘,,f FlAvoß! It’s been thrilling to have a part in th r‘)‘ en “:’ 2 2 & ]l & ¥ G c A .5 a 9 rin Jones. Boulder Dam en ee - = ; 4 B b of building Boulder Dam,” says Erwin Jones, Boulder D A y < = i B SRR o y ours of exhausting work —that’s the 4 : p 2 e R ; “Plenty of strain. Many long hours of exhausting work —t » . Man, % \,n‘ ~ / i oA B 2 s s Y »at Boulder smoke Camels. Man, 3 e -..<’~-t<'[ b ; an engineer on this job! Most of us here at Boulde s\r‘hmpvb'jmiel;fla‘vor Yol . PR ‘ 4 b o ~ 14 1 mellow amels hav Aty - S | 3"'":./ . B : what a swell taste Camels have! Mild, cool, mellow! Camel e 5 IO R : i S A ; that can’t be beat. You can tell they are made from choice tc Vb&(i(wa‘lot D i %! 'l A g : : because they don't get ‘flat’ or tiresome in taste when you smoke ” P ¥ & % 203 e %s’ < ! $ E g 5 g f i . ’: ; . Statement Released by ! Georgia Taxpayers Asso ~ ciation in Atlanta | b The Georgia Real Estate Tax payers. Association, with headquar ters in Atlanta, has released the following statement by Judge James J. Flynt, relative to the ad valorem tax system: | ' “For many years I have been :mi advocate of a change in.the Ad Valorem system of taxation of this | state. “I have served in the General Assembly of Georgia most of the | time since 1900. I have seen tax' commissions appointea fer the spa- ; cific purpose of making a changel in our antiquated and unjust Sys- | tem of taxation. Thousands up(m! —_— day by a skillful surgeon at Fa»ll’ River, Mass. We all hope for her a speedy recovery. In Athens, not Georgia, but Greece, the old saying, "\Vheni Greek meets Greek,” has at last come true. A few of the dissatis-| fied soldiers and sailors attempted‘ to run off with the Greek navy but| the latest reports tell us they werel not successful. Maybe if a few of these fellows will come over horel and take lessons in car stealingl from our boys they may be able to get away with a warship. j Oh, yes, kind old Uncle Sam will have nis income tax’ expert in | the city tomorrow and next day to help those fortunate ones make out their income tax returns which must be in the mails not later than | | the 15th of this month. If anyone should be interested in seeing an old newspaper named the “Citizen,” printed on green and pink paper, just ask Mrs. Susie Eberhart, who lives' on Pu ,laski street, to show you the one ! she possesses. It was brought to lthe Banner-Herald office the other day by Hugh R. Eberhart. This | paper was printed by J.° M. | Swords in Vicksburg, Miss., on [July 2, 1863, and “believe it or not” it is on regular wall paper, the kind you paste on your bed room wall. In a little note down ' in one corner of the pavper dated | July 4. 1863, the editor calls at-‘ ’tention to the arrival of General fGrant, with his dinner, in the city in the following manner: ’ “Two days brings about great ' changes. The Banner of the Jn-| ion boats over Vicksburg. General Grant has ‘caught the rabbit’ he ' has dined in Vieksburg, aud he did bring his dinner with hiin. The ‘Citizen’ lives to see it. For the last time it appeared on ‘Wall Pa-l per.’ No more wil]l it eulogize thel luxury of mule meat and fricas seed Kkitten—urge Southern war riors to such diet nevermore. This is the last wall paper Citizen, and is, excepting this note, from the types as we ‘yankee printers’ found them. Copies will be wvaluable in years to come as a curoisity.” By the time this “wrangle” gets into print we hope the sun will be shining and Spring will be ‘“just around that Hoover corner.” Ithuufland:s of dollars have been spent by commissions in research ‘work and yet ng Legislature has ha@® either courage or initative to adopt the recommendations of i these commissions. 1 believe as ‘our General Assembly is not fac ed with a fiscal crisis that they will continue to adopt the lines of least resistance and let the present unfair and destructive system continue to supply the vast ma jority of tax funds used for local government, I believe that if iu ‘any way we can take away from our local government a considera ble portion of their present source of revenue that the political Imer-l ests Now opposing change in cur system will b2iome strong advo cates of more equitable measures | to replace lost revenue. “I believe that the lestruction of desire for honie ownership can be | as seriously hutful o the test in ' terest of our state as would the labolishment of our public school | system. The home is the primary : - schocl for geod citizenship. With- || out that primary school for the j foundation of character other ed- | ucation might only shurpen the| wits of crooks and morons. Noth- ‘ ing can take the place of the homa to inculcate good -citizenship and | good character. ] “Good citizenship roquires every man to zssume his share of the barden of citizenship. Let every man pay in proportion to the priv ileges and benefits he enjoys un der our government. “Make it possible fcr investors to emiploy vhe use of their funds in the construction of beiter homes ‘u nd betier, business properties without risking the confiscation of lth«-ir principal. “More than half of the idle labor ‘[in this nation is brought about by a lack of building ana construc tion. The lack of such a construc tion program is caused by excess ive taxation on real property. o “Many other states have already found more modern and efficient methods of taxation. Georgia should bea progressive State as it‘ has been in the past years and not be the last State in our Union to‘ adopt a modern tax system in keeping with our other progress. ‘ “Opposition to tax reform iscown e e e R - March is the month to make your City Tax Returns. m 5-7-10. ge(Baby (omes) Turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort ‘ YOU can now avoild unnecessary painand \ after regrets by pre -7 paring your body for 1 that dear baby’s coming. \7/ | QY A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . . abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . . caked breasts . ~ . after delivery wrinkles, Mother’s Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles, It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition—~composed of especial oils and highly beneficial ingredients-—externally applied— gure and safe, Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over 60 years. Millions of bottles sold. Try it tonight, Just ask any dtuxsht for Mother's Friend. The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend ® —lessens the paimn ! ~ THE NEWS IN A | ; NUTSHELL | (Continued From Page. One) approved a bill today requiring teachers and- state employes to swear allegiance to the national and state constitutions. Plans of the Southern Newspa per Publishers asssciation regard ing a white newsprint mill in the South probably will be made pub lic in the next two weeks. In denouncing Huey P. Long and Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Gen eral Hugh S. Johnson declares that the nation has two choices: to return to the “solidarity and enthusiasm” which backed Presi dent Roosevelt in 1933, or dicta torship and chaos. Georgia’s legislative tax reform controversy would be placed in the hands of a commission with instructions to report to the gov ermor on or before July 1, 1936, in a resolution introduced into the senate today. et g ing almost entirely from organized job holders and politicians whose efforts may be prompted by their own selfish desire and not the best interests of the people whom they represent. (Signed) 3. 3 PLYNT. Representative from = Spalding county.” -eee L : : s - e ; o - 3 1 ‘% \ % 4 / | R 3 7o ¢ g ‘ ‘; d i : B> ; _i, L .a-;.;;.:::::;:::f::;:;:i:i::;:_-:-'p,-:f:-':-‘::;;-::;:;:i:»‘::::,-:-;s,.\.\.\-e:-::;:;ssg foce j e A e ety i TR i fisis 3 \;i i i i b ] SRR Sneaend e o P il ] g SRt 1 fiiey g e gy S ,ggfis:g%}, ot e R (e i Pt s ; s N F e A oy 2 5 L s SR e R } Py i 5 T s SR R DRI 3 By 2 v ey Rsie s i P i ] & &% & e e SRR { 4 i 25 e of oty = Wi fßan i ::::;:;:;::;.;.;,-...f.,.;4‘-.;....,_-.;::;:;':}.-'-;z_\,s'?.zf;‘.\,‘% T e i 5 sl e e Rse Tl Bt el e R R 1 . : . i pisd S 8 f e s v . Ro & foannaten s F G 5 i R o i et T, o A s sey R A sy 8550 o [ RN 4 £ NN frs ] MICHAEL’S 8§ - ] Chewing Gum LAXATIVE 3 TASTES FINE Children and finicky husbands take it gladly, for Feen-a-mint, the delicious mine chewing gum laxative, tastes just like their % favorite gum. There is no taste but the mint. i But most important, Feen-a-mint is chewed, so the laxative, like food, is mixed wfif helpful salivary juices. Thus, no masc B laxative hits your system suddenly to upses its delicate balance. The thorough action of Feen-a-mint results from the modern sciens tific method—chewing. Thus, intestines are gently, more normally stimulated rather M@ forced. Feen-a-mint is ideal for both children | and grown-ups, and doctors prescribe I'h.,; laxative in it. Delay is dangerous, Today, get ' back on schedule and stay there withnul‘% habit_formation, increasing dosage or strain. Get Feen-a-mint at druggists. 15¢ and 25c. S “The Late Christopher | Bean” : “—ingenuity, theater-sense, and 3 animation topped by a quick, § shrewd sense of character—in- § telligent entertainment that it is § the obligation of the theater to § give.—Boston Transcript Lucy Cobb Theater | Thursday and Friday | March 7 and 8 1 PO2 A I ROLI/VA .' 3 3 ; il 5 158 ; 2 R : R A { ? : ; j: 4e e T . Ve To a 8 0 B T TRET e /;""s c 2\B %; .:g g W S e ,»"*Mé L . ,é g 1 Sy T D “q = R B i s e HEALTHY NERVES! - “I've smoked Camels for 14 years, i K without a sign of upset nerves,” says 'k«g{i 85 Bill Horn, Gold Cup winner and out- #58% s standing figure in motorboat /racing. & o *I like Camels and they like me” %}f W R W : . R T i i ;:f’,'f B 1 $" » ,f.' L: l' Oy e ! . 4"?»?% : i Ao W L e 3 || MILDNESS! '3 » "Every woman B prefersamildercigarette,’saysMiss 8% Helene Bradshaw, an enthusiastic B F i horsewoman. “Camels are the only ] ,‘_&. 1 cigarette I've eve¥ fvuna that is | mild—and pleasing to your throat,” 3 t\ : Y G ' v PAGE THREE
