Newspaper Page Text
ERRREA
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, {834,
ENTRE NOUS CLUB
- HEARS DR. DIXON
The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Entre Nous club was
held at the Y. W. C. A. home Mon
day evening.
Following a delicious supper,
Miss Lucille Crabtree led the de
votional, after which Dr. E. H.
Dixon, associate professor of phy
sics at the University of Georgia
talked on “Increasing Life's Val
ues.”
Combining sincere, direct lan
guage with forceful illustrations,
Dr. Dixon impressed his listeners
with the fact that in each person
there are untold potentialities, ana
that the extent to which a person
risesdependsonly on his own ener
gy and initiative.
At the close of the program a
brief business session was held,
Miss Elizabeth Wilfong presiding.
e 8
Forum Class Meets
Thursday at 8 P. M.
The Forum class of First Meth
odist church will meet Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in the class
room in the church annex., Circle
No. 2, Mrsy D, T: Vaughn, Jéad~
er, will have charge. President J.
T. Stiles urges every member to
be presemt, at the same time call
ing attention to the fact the meet
ing will be held on Thursday in
sead of on Tuesday.
LBk N
New Girl Scout Troop
To Be Formed Thursday
There will be formed a new
Girl Scout troop Thursday after
noon at the American Legion Log
Cabin on Lumpkin street at 3:30
o'clock. All girls interested are
cordially invited to be present,
. * *
Grady Avenue Sewing
Club Meets Wednesday
The Grady avenue Sewing club
will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. Emory Wood at 3:30
o'clock. All members are cordially
invited. '
- - -
CIRCLE NO., 1 DELAYS
ITS MEETING ONE WEEK
Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s
Missionary society of Oconee
Street Methodist church, which was
to meet Wednesday, has postpon
ed it meeting until Wednesday of
next week, °
N
e 2 B e Sit A R S
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mrs. Peter
Brown will be delighted to learn
that she has left General hospital
and is convalescing mnicely at her
home on Woodlawn avenue, fol
lowing an attack of pneumonia.
ik W
Mrs. Percy Rich and daughters,
Misses Frances and Emily Rich
of Atlanta, are guests of Col. and
Mrs. M. G. Michael for a short
visit. They will be accompanied
home by Mrs. Michael Who will
visit her daughter during Col.
Michael’'s absence in New York
city on a business trip for Mich
ael Bros. Col. Michael Jleaves
Wednesday night.
58 9
Miss Henrietta Beusse is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cox for
several days. : !
s * X
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen
and family .leave Wednesday for
Miami, Fla.,, to spend the remain
der of the winter.
» 9 -
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hardman
of Commerce were visitors here
Monday.
T o
Mrs. Arthur Burch, Mrs. Annie
Mae Johnson, Mrs, Tempie Wright
and Mr. and Mrs. King Crawford
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
5 4y
Mrs. A, P. Cochran of Farg
ington visited friends hgre Mon
day.
s = =
Miss Grace Wood of Monroe,
who .i 8 a niece to Mrs. F. H,
Trammell, moved here Monday
and will live with Mrs. Trammell
and attend the University,
e 'S
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jones and
children of Arnoldsville spent the
week-end in Athens.
Y
Miss Rena Mae Smith has re
turned to Athens after visiting
her parents in Carlton, Ga.
> N
Misses Nettie Mae Gunter and
Katherine Gordon are visiting in
Maysville.
5 9. ®
The friends of Mr. J. C. John
son regret to learn of his illness
at his home on Jackson street.
After Suffering 35 Years
Reports No More
ASTHMA
After suffering with bronchial asthma
for 35 years, Wm. Katherman, of Mif
flinburg, Pa., used Dr. Fugate's Prescrip
tion during the winter of 1930-31.
On Aug. 20, 1932, he wrote: “In the
last 20 months I have exposed myself to
every condition that heretofore would
bring on my asthma, but no more asthma.
What a relief. I have recommended Dr.
Fugate’s Prescription to many.”
Sept. 19, 1934, three years after tak
ing the medicine, he wrote: i have
never had an attack of asthma since I
used Dr. Fugate’s Prescription and that
was in the winter of 1930-31.”
Those who suffer from bronchial
asthma symptoms should go to their
druggist today and buy the prescription
developed and used for years with un
asual success by Dr. Fugate—a treatment
that has brought relief to thousands.
DOCTOR
UGATE’S
- PRESCRIPTION
Sold Under a
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
SYMPTOMS
Miss Ruth Walker McClatchey
To Wed Mr. John C. Wilson, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds McClatchey, of Columbus, Ga.,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Walker, to John
Cincinatus Wilson, jr., of Hartford, Conn,, the marriage to be sol
emnizad in the :pring.
The above announcement is of
very special interest here, as Miss
McClatéhey and Mr. Wilson have
many friends in Atheng.
The charming bride-glect be
longs to vne of Georgia’s fore
-laost fami'ies, prominent iy social
and cultural life. She i 3 the
younger dauginter of Mr. gang
Mrs. Homer Raynolds McClateh
2y, ol Cowmnhus, and a niece of
Chancellor and Mrs. 8. V. San
ford of this city.
After graduating from Columbus
High school, she attended the
Georgia State college. She was
Mrs. Margarethe Morris Parrott
To Give Recital In Beaumont, Tex.
By LOUISE VERDEL
' Mrs. Margarethe Morris Parrott,
left Monday for Beaumont, Texas,
to/ present a piano and violin re
cital, sponsored by the Civic Mu
}sic commission, on January 19, in
the Rose Room of the Hotel Beau
- mont. Her accompanist will be
»osef Evans, prominent pianist of
Beaumont.
Mrs. Parrott, daughter of Pro
fessor and Mrs. John Morris, Ath
ens, will visit Miss Ruby Reed, a
fermer graduate student at the
University of Georgia and violin
pupil of Mrs. Parrott.
The complete program follows:
Piano |
Sarabande—Ramea - Godowsky |
Mis. Hattie V. Schwab Is Installed
Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary President
On Friday evening, January 10
at the Y. M. C. A. the colonel
Oscar J. Brown Auxiliary, Uni
ted Spanish War %Weterans, in
stalled Mrs. Hattie V. Schwob as
the new president, succeeding Miss
Hassie E. Brown,
After a short business meeting
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes, Nation
al Chief-of-Stall was introduced
as the Installing officer. In' an
impressive ceremony the officers
elected were given their obliga
tion, and the following installed to
serve theé ensuing year:
Vive-President Mrs. Elizabeth
V.V Williams.
Junior Vice-President Miss Em
ma Griffeth.
Chaplain, Mrs. Carlton Beusse.
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Carl
Saye.
Historian, Mrs. Lois Slaughter.
Conductor, Miss Kate Slaughter.
Assistant Conductor, Mrs. John
Brisco.
Guard Mrs. A. E. Johnson.
Assistant Guard, - Mrs. Beulah
Stewart.
- Seeretary, “Miss<Evelyn Brown.
Mrs. Martin of Comer was
shopping in Athens Monday.
b
Mrs. M. C. Armell of Atlanta
is visiting friends and relatives
in Athens. .
. . .
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Morrow left
today for Savannah, where Dr.
Morrow will give the third lecture
in a series of five before the city
teachers of Savannah. A number
of social courtesies have been
planned by friends of Dr., and
Mrs. Morrow during their visit
there,
® *
Mr. James Morrow has returned
from Atlanta, where he spent sev
eral days.
* s %
Friends of Mrs. Joseph H. Mc-
Laurin will be sorry to learn that
she has '‘been ill for several days
with cold at her home on Prince
avepue.
* * =
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clements
announce the birth of a son, Jan
uary 13, who has been named, Mel
vin Leonard, junior.
* s =
Mr. Harry Graves of New York
is registered at the Georgian hotel
* % =
Mrs. Ed Dorsey is visiting in
Wtlanta for several days .
. & B
Mrs. A. H. Arnold, Miss Eu
genia Arnold and Miss Marie Mc-
Hatton speht Monday in Atlanta.
§ %
Mrs. W. H. Cabaniss, Mrs.
Ralph Goss, Mrs. Guy O. Whechel,
Mrs. Marion Dußose and Mrs.
Dan DuPree spent Monday in At
lanta .
"
Friends of Tommie Woods of
California, brother of Mrs. Jack
Wilkins, will be pleased to learn
of his satisfactory condition, fol
lowing an appendix operation.
. * »
Mrs. L. L. Crook and daugh
ters, Clara Bell and Hale, spent
the week-end at Bishop with Mrs.
s P, Turnbull
. 9 B
Mr. R. K. Boswell of Neese
was .shopping in the city Monday.
. & &
Messrs. James Phelps, Tommy
Sanders and Benny Frank Gaines
7 Elberton spent Sunday in Ath
els.
. . .
Mrs. Luke Smith of Neese was
a vititor in Athens Monday.
. = @
Mr. Ruben Chandler of Dia
mond Hill was among the out-of
town shoppers in the city Monday.
e * =
Mrs. G. H. Coats of Montgom
ery, Ala., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. W. W. Frierson.
.
Miss Cleo Smith of Carlton is
the guest of Mrs. Nelia Guest.
. s
Mr, and Mrs. H. K. Brackett
and Jean, Knox and Carnell
Brackett spent Sunday in Atlan-
grauated from the University of
Georgia last June, majoring in
French and Education. She was a
popular member of the Phi Mu
sorority .
Mr. Wilson is from a distin
guished family, and a descendent
of the founders of Hartford. He
is the son of Mrs. Grace Hall
Wilson of Hartford, Conn., and
the late John_ Cincinnatus Wil
son. He is a graduate of the
Choate School, Wallington Conn.,
and is at present a student of the
University of Georgia. He lis a
member of the Phi Psi fraternity.
Pastorale and Capriccio — Sear
tti.
Dondo—Hummel.
Violin
Sonata in A minor — Franck.
Allegro ben moderato,
Piano
Nocturne in C sharp minor,
Waltz in A flat—Chopin,
Firewoyks—Debussy .
Violin
Romance—Beethoven.
Mazurka—Volpe.
Aus Heimet—Smetana.
Piano
Two Bagatelles— Techenepnine
Drum Dance—Lecunna.
Malaguent—Lecuona.
| Treasurer, Miss Hassie Brown.
{ Musician, Mrs. W. M. Slaugh
ter.
Reporter, Mrs. Mildred V,
Rhodes.
While Col. @scar J. Brown
| Auxiliary is the youngest patriot
]lc organization in Athens, having
been organized in 1926, its influ
ence for good is felt in the com
munity, not only among those
eligible for membership but when
{ ever a community jroject is un-
Idertakén or a call for relief comes,
| this group of faithful workers can
be counted upon to cooperate in
every worthwhile endeavor.
Under the efficient leadership of
| Miss Brown the Auxiliary closed
‘a. very successful year, her annual
report showing outstanding ac
l complishments.
Mrs. Schwab, an enthusiastic
leader, will guide the Auxiliary
through 1936 and with the splen
did staff of officers te cooperate
with her, she will no doubt have
a -very successful administration,
members feel.
QY oRK IS STOPPED
Work on the Irish potato control
act in Georgia has been suspend
ed, pending receipt of further no
tice from Washington.
The state agricultural extension
gervice says Director Harry Brown
has received notice from Wash
ington to ‘“discontinue all work on
ali adjustment programs unti]l fur
thor notice.”
“While the potaty act is a sep
arate act, it was associated with
the AAA and nothing more will be
done about it unti; further notice
from Washington,” the extension
service said.
A statement from Athens, pre
pared before thé ~ Supreme Court
invalidated the AAA, recently sug
gested that growers who intend
to sell Irish potatoes from this
year’s crop appiy to their county
agent for sale allatments in order
to obtain tax exemption stamps.
Since the statement was pre
pared, however, the Supreme Court
killed the AAA-
Card of Thanks
The family, relations, and
friends of the .late Howell Cobb
Hall, herewith express their most
grateful appreciation of the grac
ious' deeds, kind words of sympa
iny, the loyalty, the deeds per
formed by the helping hands of
hig good neighbors, who stood by
us ' cGuring our darkest hours, the
skilled and untiring efforts of his
physician, and the comforting
words of his beloved pastor; also
the beautiful flowers that cheered
our distressed hearts. We are
truly grateful to the Banner-Her>
ald for their aid. May God’s bless
ings be upon all of you.
MRS. HOWELL COBB HALL,
R. F. D. No. 1, Athens, Ga-
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
666 COLDS
FEVER
s s first day
Liquid-Tabiets
Salve-Nose Headaches
Drops in 30 minutes
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed. °
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de
pendable of all intestinal eliminants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germeladen mucus and toxines,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
FAMBRO.—The relatives and
friends of Mrs. A. A. Fambro,
Miss Sue Fambro, Mr. Joe Fam
bro, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Fam
bro, Miss Gwendolyn Fambro,
and Mrs. Albon Wodo, all of
Athens, Ga.;. Mr: and Mrs. D.
C. Campbell, Durham, N. C.;
Miss Emmie Hardeman, Grace
wood, Ga.; Mr. Gus Hardeman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harde
man, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and
Mrs, Rasburn Hardenman, Ath
ens, Ga.; Mr. Hinton Jones,
Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. [lnos
Hardeman, Durham, N. C.; Mr.
Gus Fambro, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
Richard Fambro, Athens, Ga.;
Miss Agnes Campbell and Mr.
David W. Campbell, Durham, N.
('.; and Miss Joan Campbell]
Athens, Ga., are jinvited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. A. A,
Fambro, Wednesday afternoon,
January “15th, 1936, at three
o'clock, from the Oconee Street
Methodist church. Rev. J. A.
Langford, pastor of the Oconee
Street Methodist church, will
officiate, and will he assisted by
Rey. H. O. Green, pastor of the
Jatonton Methodist church, and
Rev. George Stone, of the Meth
odist church., Mr. Dick Fergu
son, Mr. R. B, Breedlove, Mr.
J. J. Parr, Mr. B. O, Siglk, Mr.
R. T, Dottery ang dr. F. L.
Center will serve as pallb.arers,
and will please meet at the res
idence at two-thirty (2:30)
o'clock. Interment will be fin
Tuckston cemetery, MeDorman-
Bridges. ;
“Diamond Jim” Brady
Really Is Jewel of
Picture; At Palace
“Diamond Jim Brady,” showing
today and tonight for the last times
at the Palace is a different type
of picture,
l From the moment that “Dia
mond Jim” that legendary figure
‘of Broadway in the mauve era,
‘decides to land the job as sales
man advertised in the paper, un
til the last flicker, the picture pro
vides entertainment, historical back
ground, pathos and »humor, and a
splendid vehicle for Edward Arn
old to deliver another of his smash
ing performances., He is mater
ially aided by lovely Jean Arthur
and Binnie Barners and Cesar Ro
mera and a long cast too numer
ous to mention,
Outstanding is the implicit faith
of “Diamond Jim” in two things-—
himself and the future of America.
He strides through the picture a
heroic figure, made so by true
acting.
You will glory with “Diamond
Jim” as he fights his way up the
ladder to the top of financial sec
urity; youewill laugh with him in
hig boisterous moments, and you
will probably get a catch in your
throat as he suffers reverses in
business and of the heart. “Dia
mond Jim” always reached the goal
he set, except in one thing. Thi§
was the thing he most wanted—
the Jove of a woman. And he suf
fered it not once but three times.
On the stage is a snappy show,
featuring several enjoyable acts
and with a cute little feminine band
leader with a knockout figure cut
ing capers incessantly. . .
Best of the stage presentatiog of
a tap dancer, introduced as'an At
lanta amateur trying to get al
start. Without meaning to cast
suspicion, all we can say is that
if that nimble-footed fellow ig an
amateur, Lord help Fred Astaire
when he turns professional and
really gets his chance,
Emancipation Exercises
Will Be Held Wednsday
Fmancipation exercises will be
held Wednesday night at the First
A.M.E. church, corner Hull and
Sirong streets. g
The program was postponed from
January 1, because of inclement
weather. Supervisor Aaron Brown,
jr., is the speaker on the program
and the schools will furnish read
ings and music. The Athens His
torical Society gives the public a
cordial invitation to attend.
ANOTHER EXPEDITIION
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana.
—(#)—The jungle search for Paul
Redfern, long lost United States
flyer, drew a fourth expedition
Monday to the South American
hinterland.
Three rescue parties, already
pentrating the interior in the hunt
for the man who disappeared in
1927 on a flight from Brunswick,
Ga., to Rio De Janeiro and for
whom hope was only recently re
vived, were not expected to report
for ‘at least another month.
Dispatches from Cristopal, Canal
Zone, said the new expedition,
from the Albert §. Waid Post of
the American Legion, sailed yes
terdal for Trinidad and Paramari
bo, Dutch Guiana, vowing not to
return until the Redfern mystery
was solved.
\ Members of this expedition were
reported to be James Ryan and
Arthur J. Farrel, past commander
of the post.
Unbroken bushland, swamps
and mountain ranges separated
the searchers from the Indian vil
lage where a crippled white man,
believed by some to be Redfern,
was reported by another white
man and an Indian to be held cap
tive,
Second, Calotabs are diuretic te the
kidneys, E‘omfilgoting the elimination
of cold po! from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twentiéfive cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package, (Adv) s
JRTPROGRA S
" eIVEN BY SehoL
Oconee Street School Has
Charge of Program Over
Station WTFI Here
The radio program given last
night over station WTFI by the
sixth grade at Oconeet Street
school was based on the Art work
in the school.
In a: discussion of art in the
schools by Miss Mary Woods it
was brought out that the modern
_solgan of the art advocate in
America is “art for life’s sake.”
A course of study based on this
principle will make the child real
ize that beauty through art exists
in the common things of every
day life as well as in the master
i])ie('es of painting, sculpture and
architecture.
One function of the school is to
create the demand for simple
beauty in daily life. ;
The general trend in art educa
tion is to provide opportunity for
creative self-expression. Art is al
language through which one ex
presses himself as well as through
speaking and writing. Art am)lies!
to everything that the teacher and
pupils do at all times and is mo-}
tivated by social studies, read
ing, and the other interests of the
child life and needs at each grade
level. ‘
Art, when properly taught, con
tributes to the industrial and com
munity welfare by _providing
trainihg for more skilled work
men, more alert salespeople, by
providing better products, finer
designs, better houses, improved
cities, and greater culture.
Training in art gives an en
richment to life that nothing can
destroy, it enables one to live
above trying conditions by find
ing beauty in the simplest things.
Children need help and direction
in expressing their interests. Not
with the idea of making great ar
tist o fthe, but to develop and
enriched life and to build that
great human asset, creative imag
ination. l
The remainder of the program
consisted of readings and songs
by the children; the songs were
all taken from the new song books
adopted this year. The program
follows:
Art and Social Studies in Sixth
Michael’s
Janua Yaly
anuary Sales ndo Ly N\
in the /\/ W“l
4 %’W/ x—*fl X / \
H Sh AR NS
T s
ome JdShop IPN 2
,</( - \\: x
m—_ _——-————_vmm-—*'—'—_
Curtai D Fabri
—Ruffled Bedroc.om Curtains, Priscilla style; —Drapery Fabrics . . . Plain, Figured, and
24> yards long, 36 inches wide. Just 93 pairs! Two-tone stripes; 36 to 45 inches wide;
Cold, Qrchid, Blue, Rose, and Green. Lengths up to 24 yards.
Regular 1.09 Pair, NOW— 98c Pair Reg. 75¢ to 2.50 yard: NOW— 15c Yd.
—Bedford Scrim, Tub and Sun-Fast Solids,
—Ruffled Curtains . . . with 8-inch Ruffle! Two-tones; 36 inches wide.
24 yards long, 42 inches wide. Cream and Reg. 49¢ to 1.25 yard; NOW— 15c Yd.
Ecru in Dotted ‘Net; Echu in Marquisette.
Regular 1.98 Pair, NOW— 1.79 Pair —Theatrical Gauze in Two-tone Stripes; 54
inches wide.
Regular 79¢ yard; NOW— ISc Yd.
L e e ) —Theatrical Gauze in Solid and Fancy Colors;
Special' 36 in2c9hes wige.
. NeOgW—: to 39¢ yard; 19c to zgc Yd.
L —Drapery Trimmings . . . Barton’s Two-tone
Squeez-Exy MO PS Cotton Bias Tape, Cotton and Silk Fiines T
Colors.
Reg. 15¢ to 75¢ yard; NOW— [ess %%
Reg. 1.50 - Sale 98C
—You don’t have to ruin your hands wring- Wlndow Shades ¢il
ing out dirty mops! Use a Squeez-Ezy . . . ; : g
Simply twist the handle .. . and that’s all Fo':gn grswdira%cezri:iegé. 159 ll 9c
there is to it! Reg. 1.00 to 1.50; NOW— ’ |
€« » i
You Can Say “Charge 1t” at ix
M i h ] ' &=
Agriculture Engineering
Club Names Joel A. Wier,
Jr., Its New President
Films demonstrating the use otz
modern farm machinery were |
shown at a meeting of the Ag En-{
gineering club Monday 7:30 p. m.,'
at Conner hall. The movies were!
presented through the courtesy ()f‘
the International Harvester com-!
pany of America. }
Scenes were taken from farms‘l
near Albany, Georgia and Lumpkin,
Georgia. Five preels, lasting two
hours, gave the working of farm
tractors, their accessories, the in
side working of the Diesel oil
burning engine, land terracing and
the construction of Boulder Dam.|
One reel, Inconviences of the Farm
gave scenes on a farm that was
unequipped with any modern mach
inery.
Officers of the club elected for
the coming -term were «Joel A.
Wier, Athens, president; Roy Kel
ley, Rome, vice president and Olin\
Shiver, Sales City, secretary-trea
surer. \
“NOT SURPRISED
ATLANTA —(AP) — Dismissal
of the attack on the Bandhead
head cotton control act by the
Qupreme Court owday was “no
surprise” to Gov. Eugene Tal
madge, who nas another suit
against the same statute stand
ing in the court.
Talmadge said the court’s ac
tion ordering refunding of $200,-
000,000 taxes in the rice miller's
AAA case was “great.”
He predicted that processing
taxes on other agricultoral pro
ducts will be refunded on similar
grounds.
“It will mean a great thing by
the farmer,” he said.
Grade—Hilda Kittle.
America the Beautiful—Class.
Millet the Artist—Douglas Den
ny.
The Angelus— Richard Saye.
Sweet the Angelus Is Ringing—
Class.
Raphael's Madonna of the Chair
—Frances Colie.
Santa Lucia—Stalian Folk Song
—Class. !
Art in the School and Home—
Julian Fan.
Now the Day Is Over—Song—
Class.
Eleventh District
Nurses Cather at :
Elberton Tomorrow
The FEleventh District Nurses
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting Wednesfday aft
ernoon at 3:15 o'clock in Elberton
with nurses of that. gity.
Nurses who wish to attend the
meeting and dg not have means
of transportation, are asked to
phone Mrs., H. B, Franklin at
633-W, and transportation will be
provided.
*. % =&
BIRTHS EXCEED
DEATHS BY 137 IN
COUNTY IN 1935
(Continued From Page One)
of which 05 were white and (‘he
remaining six colored.
Of the eight principal causes of
death for the year 1935, diaeasesl
of the heart headed the list with
56 fatalities, Next in line camé
cerebral hemorrhages, 41 cases;
nephritis, 40 cases; pneumonia, 32
cases; cancer, 21 cases; automo
bile accidents, 21 cases; accidents
other than automobiles, 18 cases.
Seven cases of typhoid fever, ten
of diphtheria, and 19 of scarlet fev
er were found existing and pro
perly treated, only one death re
sulting.
l Vereneral diseases proved to be
the most prevalent of all the com
municable diseases, 373 cases be
ing reported by the department of
health. ¢ s
TAX TANGLE ARISING
FROM RUINS OF AAA
IS NIGHTMARE
S ——
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
Borah (R.-Idaho) say a new law
s necessary to make sure the
“little fellow” gets his money back.
Senator Bankhead (D.-Ala.)
came along today with a proposal
to enact the taxes all over again,
retroactively, as a general revenue
measure. Then, he argued, the
government could keep all it has,
and make the processors turd
back all refunds.
) o i
*wOMINATION SENT
WASHINGTON —(AP) — The
president sent to the senate Mon
day the nomination of William A.
Pattillo to be postmaster at Ma
ocon, ‘Ga.
PAGE THREE
BRITISH SHIPS HEAD
FOR GIBRALTAR AS
LAVAL WATCHES ON
" i “‘ r
(Continued From Page One)
Developraents on the Northern
Italian front were not “noteworthy”
an Italian communique from Romée
declared after describing scouting
activities in the territory surround
ing Makale.
1 Fascist patrols which surprigset};y j
an Ethiopian commissary column-in ;
i!h@ Tembien sector captured 1,004 ]
bage of provisions. SiEe
Other Italian dispatches reported
|BO mutineers from Ras Mulugheta’s
army had been hanged and 100 flog
| ged as dissatisfaction spread
| through the Ethiopian ranks, i ,
FRESH FISH FOR |
WEDNESDAY! !
We will have drawn |
Mackerel and we hope |
Filet of Trout. This is
good fish weather and
there is nothing better |
than Good Fresh Fish. ;
ARNOLD & ABNEY }
Lemon Pies, Mincemeat
Pies and Apple Pies for
‘Wednesday. }
Raisin Bread and Pecan °
Rolls.
- Butterfly Bread Cash and |
Carry, Tc. §
. Butterfly Bread, Deliver
‘er, Bc. -}
| Home Made Bread 10c. ‘
All Direct from the Pro
lducer to the Consumer. v ‘
ARNOLD & ABNEY
R i
4 Myldeal Remedy for
» | HEADACHE
e “Though T have tried all good
gt 8 remedies Capudine suits me
wyfi/ best. It is quick and gentle.”
ol Quickest becausd it is liquid—
S its ingredients are already dis
% e . solved. For headache, neuralgic
"' e aches-—periodie paing.