Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
T
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
Frapklin . Roosevelt will be
re-eléeeted President is the belief
ot"!&:e Polish people according to
a ;igtter received by Joseph Min
dlf. local tailor, from his cousin,
,gf?:nd,c’]malzba“hv of Jaroslau,
fihe people in Poland = think
that President Roosevelt is a
great max and believe that he will
easily be re-elected, according 1o
the letter written Ly Mr. Chmalz
bach, a retired Colorel of the Po
lish Army and a World War hero.
Much is read in the papers there,
he said, about Presiden® Roose
?h.and it was with great inter
8t that he read of the President
speaking in Atlanta some time ago.
« In the letter the cousin wrote
wmmllowinz to Mr. Minder, “Be
fore the great war | was wealthy,
during the war I worked hard and
‘was a hero and now 1 am a pau
per” Mr. Minder left his coun
try 50 years ago and his cousin
Baw him to the train, Mr. Minder
‘promised to 6 go back to the old
‘eountry some day on a visit but
in a letter from hig cousin was
%old tha: he should be glad he is
in America. |
According to Mr. Minder the
eity of Jaroslau is almost the size
of Atlanta and now has many
modern conveniefices, though all
of which are very costly. When
Americang complain about taxes
they might think of Poland, where
they pay 20c pet kilowatt hour
for electricity and then pay the
government 60c tax for uging
electricity. Mr. Chmalzbach ex
pressed the pleasure he recelved
from listening to a radip, and said
that he was able to hear 33 dif
ferent countries, He said he lis
gned to an American station one
day and heard songs sung by Am
erican children.
An interesting sidelight .in the
fetter reveals: “Over here times
giu hard and a woman can not
‘get married unless she is rich, and
the women that are rich are not
worrying because they know they
have money and can geft married
any time they want boy!
All letters coming to Mr. Min
der from his cousin are written in
German. Mr. Minder gald yester
day, “It's funny to me. 1 have
been living with my wife many
years and she can't read one yet.”
Qeonee River
Dropping Stowly
Oconee river here was still at
a flooded stage thig morning and
the official reading by B. G. Bis
son at 10 o'clock was 14.6 feet, at
Oconee cemetery.
Water had surrm:ma\l
houses, used for hou kens
and livestock, on River street and
in that section but no serifous
damage has been reported. At 10
o’clock yesterday morning the
reading was 15.3 showing that the
water had dropped geveral inches
overnight.
= G o
Williamson Opens
New Sign Studio
A new sign shop has been open
ed at 289% North Lumpkin street
by Center Williamson, Athens boy
and graduate of the Pittsburgh
Art Institute.
Mr. Williamson will specialize
in commercial .art and wil do
show-cards, signs and re-paint
antigues. The new studio has been
named Classic Display Studio,
and is located directly above the
Rogers store, corner of Lampkin
and Washington streets.
To P'ay At Madison
And Gainesville
- The Dixie Cotton Pickers will
play at Gainesville Dance hal] in
Gainesville February 10 andg will
play in Madison on Valentine day,
February 12, for a Valentine dance
there.
Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fre
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount chusing burning and discom
fort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
gignal may be the beginning of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss of pep
and energy, getting up nights, swell
ing, pufliness under the eyes and
dizziness. .
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a
day and so get rid of more than 3
pouands of waste, poisonous m&ttefl
4.y develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been ‘
ased successfully by millions of peo
ple for over 40 years. They give happy |
relief and will help to flush out the |
{6 MILES of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist. j
Three Minute Relief
- From Periodical Pains
Now it is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pidn.s, becau.‘se “B. C” will bring
~ soothing relief in three minutes.
“B. C.” is prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on a dif
ferent principle from most relief
giving agencies in that it contains
_ several ingredients, used by many
so blended and ypropog-
SIS, to accomplish in & few
Georgia and South
. Carclina Farmers
. To Attend Meeting
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Approximate
ly 1,600 Georgia and South Caro
lina farmers are expected to at
tend a special meeting of the Pro
ducers Cooperative Exchange, Inc,,
on Thursday, February 6 at 11 a.
m. at the Savannah plant of the
exchange, which s located on the
Atlantic Coast Line wharf) ae
cording to E. S. Cook, of Atlanta,
genera] manager of the exchange,
An announcement of the meet
ing of thig farmers’ cooperative
and that among the gpeakers who
have been invited 1, make ad
dresseg are Dr. Willis A. Sutmn,;
superintendent of the Atlanta
sehool system, and Alfred Scar
borough, president of the Colum
bia Bank for Cooperatives. 1
A fish fry will be served fnl-‘
lowing the meeting and othey en- |
tertainment features will be pro-|
vided it is stated by Mr. Cook.
In addition to the speakers,
special invitations have been js
sued to the directors of the vari
ous units of the Farm Credit Ad
ministration of Columbia, Julian
H, Bcarborough, genera) agent of
the Farm Credit Administration of
Columbia and also president of
the Federal Land Bank of Colum
bia, J. E. Cagle, pregidenit of the
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank
of Columbia, HErnest Graham.
president of the Production Credit
Corporation of Columbia, and oth
ers.,
The Producers Cooperative Ex
change, Inc., one of the largest
farmers’ coopératives in Georgia,
has its main headquarters in At
lanta and has also a plant and
headquarterg in Savanhah,
Homer Durden, of Swainsboro,
(la., president of the exchange
wil] preside at the meeting on
Thursday.
Music Appreciation
- Hour Will Feature
’ Faculty Thursday
The Music Appreciation program
which was to have been presented
last‘wmk, but which was post
poned on account of the Presi
dent's Ball and weather condi
tions, will be given Thursday a!
eight p. m. in the University
Chapel.
Members of the music faculty
will be featured in the following
interesting program:
Organ:
Adagio in A Min0r,.........8ach
Prelude and Fuque in E Minor—
COMPOAMARY o i civiiivese. . Baoh
Mike MeDowell.
Piano:
BAREERNAS & (bviioriiiiises WM
Gavotte (Iphigenialin Aulis)-Gluck
Rondy alla Turca..........Mozart
Mike MeDowell-Luclle Kimble.
Organ:
Cantilene (Sonata No. XI) ....
SR i woia RSP
Menuet (Gothiec Suite)..Boellmann
' Nolee May Dunaway.
Piano:
Sonetta qel Petracca....-...Liszt
Le Vent dans 1a Plaine...Debussy
Rhapsody in G Minor..... Brahms
Lucile Kimble.
Piano:
Nocturne (from “Midsummer
Night's Dream")... .Mendelssohn
Marche Militaire ......." Schubert
Mike McDonald-Lucile Kimble.
The public is invited.
BUSINESS IMPROVING
WASHINGTON —(#®)— Secretary
Morgenthau hag told a house ap
propriations ~ sub-committee that
business is improving in almost
all lines and “the banking situa
tion. is excellent.” i
While the public debt was up to
S3O 600,000,000 on December 15, he
said, the average interest rate on
it has been cut from 3 1-2 per cent
to 2.575, resulting in an annual in
terest saving of around $290,000,-
000.
A transcript of hearings on the
treasury-post office appropriation
bill, made public today, included
the secretary’'s testimony.
Asked by Representative Ludlow.
Democrat, Indiana, what reports
he had on general busineass condi
tions, Morgenthau replied:
“Well, T would say that the re
ports we get on general business
conditions show there is improve
ment in almost all lines of business
all over the United States. X X X
the banking situation is excellent.”
TEACHER CHOSTN
WASHINGTON —(AP) —Clar
ence E. Avers, teacher and writer,
was chosen Tuesday as director
of the consumers’ division of the
department of labor. He will con
duct price surveys and study other
consumer problems.
He is professor of economics at
the University of exas, at Austin
Formerly he taught at Amherst
college, Reed college, Ohio State
University and the University of
Wis consin.
He succeeds Walton H. Hamil
ton, who has been made head of
the Bureau of R:search of the So
cial Security board.
minutes what we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short a
time. “B. C.” should also be used
for the relief of common colds
headaches and neuralgia, musculas
aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting a distressed ner
vous system without opiates, nar
cotics or such habit-forming drugs
Get “B. C.” in 10c and 26c pack
ages, wherever drugs arg sold.—
(Advertisement.) : -
.
Poultry Science Club
Hears Debate on Wife
Handling Farm Flocks
By CALVIN STOVALL
~ Wives should not care for the
chickens on a farm was the de-i
cision rendered by the mP.mher::‘
of the Poultry Science Club, last
night at their meeting in the Poul-|
try building. The debate was:!
Resolve that the wife should man
age the farm flock of chickens.
The speakers for the affirmatijve
were Charles M. Smoak, Griffin
and Dreyfus Fountain, Fert Val
ley, for the negative were Shir
ley Allgood, Marietta and FEliza
betn Chappell, Americus.
John Nolan, Athens, was elect
ed president of the Poultry Sei
ence Club in the annual election.
Shirley Allgood was elected vice
president and M. R. Thigpen,
Soperton, secretary and treasurer.
THIRD PARTY IS
FORECAST WITH
AL AT ITS HEAD
Liberty League |s Ready to
Put Up Cash to Beat F. D.
~ R., Dutcher Says
: e—— e e
\
| BY RODNEY DUTCHER .
i Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON-—Liberty League
lbackars have decided to promote
a third party whose function will
be to draw votes away from the
Roosevelt ticket,
They hope to put Al Smith in the
field as its presidential candidate.
, This report comeg from a source
which has seldom if ever proved
to be wrong.
According to the same advices,
the men willing to put up the
money for a third and conservative
party realize that it will be strate
gically essential to have It appear
’lhat the nomination is thrown at
Smith and that he acceptg it only
in response to clamor, 3
If matters can’'t be made to work
out that way, the rumor runs, ano
ther man (the names of Ritchle of
Maryland and Ely of Massachus
etts suggest themselves) will be
picked and Smith will appear as
the new party's guardian saint and
chief orator,
Assuming the accuracy of this
report, =zome light would appear
to be shed on Smith’'s assurance
at the Liberty League dinner that
he was not a candidate for the no
mination of any party and didn't
inted to lift a finger to obtain any
such nomination.
Smith's stressing that asaurance
caused some puzzlement, since
hardly anyone had supposed he re
garded himself as a possible nom
inee, and later a few wondered why
he didn’t go right on and say he
wouldn't accept a nomination if
tendered. .
h'aldy to Back Third Party
’ In any event, the story chimes in
with Al's promise to “take a walk.”
~ There has never been any doubt
here that the industrial and finan
cial forces opposed to Roosevelt
would be willing to romote a third
party headed by conservative De
mocrats if that appeared to give
them the best chance of defeating
the president.
~ The one thing that had held them
back was a wideéspread feeling
that their best chances of re
placing him lay In a straight Re
publican-Democrativ fight.
The reported decision for a third
party is said to be based on an in
creased belief that a movement
could be devised under the aegis
of Smith and other dissatisfied
Democrats which would attract
many who wouldn't otherwise de
sert the Democratic label,
. Check Al's Strength
You can be sure, for the time
being at least, that the third party-
Al BSmith story is firmly believed
at the White House. The gay
optimism which pervades that
mansion causeg the high command
to hail the news as an evidence of
eneéemy ‘“deaperation” rather than a
dangerous portent, Present New
Deal tactics as to Al are to “laugh
‘him off.”
Nevertheless, checkg are again
being made to gauge Al's popu
lar strength. His chief stronghold
ia with the New England Irish,
though his influence spreads more
thinly through other industrial
states,
He hasg lost much of his 1932
strength among party politicians
because:
~The administration has taken
some of them-—such as Boss Hague
of New Jersey—into camp with pa
tronage and other favors.
2—Others, denjed patronage,
blame Al because he kept them
voting against Roosevelt to the
very end at the Chicago conven
tion.
Up-to-date New Deal strategy
against Smith is f¢ circulate ex
tensively among Catholigs coples
of Cardinal Mundelein's tribute to
Roosevelt at Notre Dame and Mon
signor Ryan's more recent endorse
‘'ment, for the National Catholie
Welfare Council, at Chicago.
It will also charge that the Lib
erty Leaguers are a “tax-dodger”
group and claim that big loans ra
!cher than donatiens are being made
to the League in the belief that, if
{the League folds up, the loans can
be charged off on income tax re
‘turns as “bad debts.”
Tons of dirt will be thrown by
all sides,
Makes You Forget
You Had False Teeth
Don’t worry about your false teeth
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas
teeth, a new improved powder holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
No gooey, pasty taste or feeling
Eat, laugh and talk with comfort.
Get Fasteeth from your druggist.
Three sizes-—(Advertisement.) |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
THURSDAY
3:00 p. m. — Georgia fresh
men-Presbyterian College basket
ball game. Woodruff hall.
4:20 p. m. — Inter Sorority and
Dormintory basketball tournament
Physical Education biulding and
Coordinate campus.
6:00 p m.—Y. W. C. A. Cabi
net supper, University Y rooms.
7:16 p. m. — Y. W. C, A. Ves
per program. University Y rooms.
7:30 p. m.—Ag. club meeting.
Connor hall.
8:00 p. m.—Musiec Appreciation
program by Musical Faculty.
Chapel. i
FRIDAY
3:30 p. m.—KEconomis Seninar.
Speaker, Tate Wright: “State Fi
nancing of Local Function.” Com
merce Library.
7:00 p. m. — Georgia Fresh
men- Armstrong Junior College
basketball game. Woodrufff hall.
8:00 p. m. —Georgia-Florida
basketball game, Woodruff hall.
SATURDAY
7:00 p. m. — Georgia-Florida
boxing match, Woodruff hall,
930 p. m. — Georgia-Florida
basketball game. Woodruff hall.
Well Known Bogart
. .
Man Dies; Services
. .
At Gallilee Friday
BOGART, Ga~J. D. Johnson
82, died Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock at the home of his son,
Y. J. Johnson, after an illness of
two days.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 11 o'clock at
Gallilee church in Jackson county,
conducted by Rev. John Grizzle
of Statham.,
Mr. Johnson was born in
Jickson county and spent most
of his life there. He was a mem
ber of the Christian church and
was a farmer by profession. He
has a large number of friends in
the surrounding counties who will
be grieved to hear of his passing.
He is survived by his children,
Mrs. L. M. Mauldin, Jefferson:
Mrs. Roy Holliday, Statham; Y.
J. Johnson, Bogart; R. B. John
soh, Athens; J. C. Johnson, Grey
gourt, 8. C.; J. C. Johnson Ir.,
Warrenville, S. C.; two brothers,
Cary Johnson, QGreenville, S. C..
and Duke Johnson, Hoschton, Ga.;
three sisters, Mrs. J. l. Mitchell
Jefferson; Mrs. R. 1.. McDougal,
Athens; Mrs. C. L. Freéman,
Jefferson, and several grandchil
dren.
Interment will be at Gallilee
with Tucker Funeral Home in
charge.
ORDINANCE STUDIED
- MIAMI, Ffa. — (#) — The xmmx
city commission Tuesday studled
a proposed ordinance declaring
unlawful the photographing of a
person against his wish, or reépro
duetion of guch a picture in pub
lications.
The contempiated action, said by
political observers to stand a gooa
chance of adoption, obviously “was
aimed at the Miami Tribune.
The Tribune last week secured a
temporary circuit court order én
joining Miami police from “further
interfering” with its photograph
ers and reporterg after friction be
tween newsmen and police brought
' h ker !
A LIGHT SMOKE offers something to each smoker !
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JAIMER (MOKTGOnERY TRaRt
!
Lucki less acid
, uckKies are iess
Recent chemical tests show? Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes |
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RRS R B S S R e e
UNIVERSITY HONOR
SYSTEM DISCUSSED
BY PROF. SNYDER
By MARJORIE SHUMAN
An honor system would be suc
cessful at the Universgity of Geor
gia if only a minority of students
refused to cheat or aid in cheat
ing under any circumstances and
were willing to express their opin
ion about those whom they saw
cheating. This statement was
made by Dr. Rufus H. Snyder of
the physics department of the
University at the Coordinate ves
per service Wednesday night.
‘ 'Humanity is not fundamentally
honest,” declared Dr. Snyder.
“College students are not any
more honest than the ordinary
person.”
“Strict actidn on ilthe part of
the faculty is a sure way to rem
edy cheating,” concluded the
speaker.
Last Session Tonight
For Bonus Blanks to
Be Filled by Legion
Last session of the Service com
mittee of the local l.egion post and
Legionnairegs helping them to fill
out bonus applications for veter
ans, will be held tonight from ¢
to 8 o'clock.
The committee and associates
have been working daily since
last Saturday and after today
velerang who desire aid mus.
either secure bhlanks themselves or
appear at the Legion Log Cabin
on meeting nights of the Legion,
the first and third Thursdays of
each month.
Members of the committee,
Frank E. Mitchell, chairman, and
W. L. Erwinh and V. G. Haw
kine, and their associates, Mayo
¢. Buckley D, L. Turpin, H, B.
Hodggon and H. L. Wheeler, can
not take time off from their reg
ular work to continue filling out
the blanks. For that reason to
night is the last chance, unles{
the veterans appear on Legion
meeting nights,
Last night some forty applica
ltions were filled out, bringing the
total to 260 blanks filled out for
white and colored veterans.
ATKINSON WAIVES
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
HERE THURSDAY P.M.
John 1. Kelly, Atlanta, attor
ney for Rudy AtkinSon, Atlanta
youth and University of Georgia
student, today waived preliminary
trial for the young man before T.
8. Commissioner Sarah K. Haw
kins on charges hrought under the
extortion section of the U. 8.
Code,
Atkinson wiis accused of send
ing an extortion letter ‘through
the mails to D. Weaver Bridges
demanding sllO. Federal agent:
arrested Atkinson early Sunday
morning dfter ne is alleged to have
received ‘a4 dummy package of
money placed in an abandoned
auto near Candler Hall, according
to instruetion containe@ in the
letter., ’
. Ball for AtKinson was fixed at
SI.OOO and was posted. He is
scheduled to be tried in the June
term of federal court in Athens,
smashing of a camera and alleged
beating of a 19-year-old reporter.
Commissioner E. G. Sewell, out
spoken foe of the Tribune, said the
ordinance was not aimed at ‘“any
honest newspaper,” and would in
no way effect publicatio of pictureg
in “any honhest newspaper.”
Thomas G. Tolbert
Dies Last Night at
Home; 11l 9 Weeks
Thomas Grogan Tolbert, 47, died
at his home on Hiawassee avenue
last night at 11:15 o’clock, after
an illness of nine weeks.
Mr. Tolbert was well known here
having made Athens his home
nearly all his life. Funeral serv
jces will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the West
End Baptist church, with the Rev.
Newton Saye, pastor of East Ath
ens Baptist church, officiating.
Interment will be in Beuna Vista
cemetery, with Bernstein’'s funera'
home in charge,
Pallhearers wil] be Emmett
Caldwell, Logan Crawford, Elme!
Rouse, Olen White, Seab Burgess
and Guy Wortham.
Surviving Mr. Tolbert, beside:
his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Tolbert
are a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Orr,
and a son, Thomas G. Tolbert, jr.
both of Athens; mother, Mrs.
Mary Tolbert, Athens; th#ee Sis
ters, Miss Mattie Tolbert, Mrs
Lewis Warwick, and Mrs. Willie
Nicholson, all of Athens; and
brother, J. W. Tolbert, Monroe
FUNERAL NOTICES
TOLBERT.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Grogan Telbert of 3956 Hiawas
see avenue; Mr. and Mrs., C.
A. Orr, Mr. Thomas G. Tolbert,
jr., Mrs. Mary Tolbert, Miss
Mattie Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Warwick, Mr. and Mrs,
Willie Nicholson, all of Athens;
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tol
bert, Monroe, Ga., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr.
" Thomas Grogan Tolbert, Satur
~day, February Bth, at 2:00 p. m,,
from West End Baptist church.
The following gentlemen will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. Em
mett Caldwell, Mr. Logan Craw
ford, Mr. Elmer Rouse, Mr.
Olen White, Mr. Seab Burgess
and Mr. Guy Wortham. Rev.
Newt Saye, pastor of Kast Ath
ens Baptist church, will officiate
and interment will be in Beuna
Vista cemetery. Bernstein Funy
eral Home.
Strong Colbert Team
Meets C.C.C. Hoopmen
For Battle Tonight
COLBERT, Ga. — The strong
Colbert Athletic c¢lub cage tear
wil] meet the CCC hoopmen in
Winterville gymnasium tonight.
The locals have tallied victories
over teams from Winterville, CCC
Atheny ¥i" M. C. KA. Citigen's
Pharmacy, and several other good
teams in this section.
For Colbert Hart will start ail
center, Elmo Hardman and Hitch
cock wil] pe at forwards with Phil
Hardman }and Bento]x at guards.
The game' will begin at the reg
ular hour with a small admission
being charged.
The world's automobile speed
record for a run of 4.000 kilome
ters, or about 2500 mile§, is now
held by a Cerman car which re
cently covered thig didtance at an
average of more than 78 mileg an
hour. :
s
New license plates will retain
their original finish the year round
if polished with wax before at
taching to the car.
YOUR INCOME
TAX
NO. 2 f
FORMS FOR MAKING RETURNS
~ Forms for filling returns of in
come for 1935 have been sent to
persong who filed returns last year.
iFanure to receive a form, how
ever, does not relieve a taxpayer
of his obligation to file his return‘
and pay the tax on time, on or
before March 16 if the return is
made on the calender year basis,
as is the ¢ase with most individuals.
Forms may be obtained upon
request, written or personal, from
the offices of collectors of internal
revenue and deputy collectors.
Persong whose net income for 1935
was derived chiefly from salary
or wages and wa3s not in exceas of
$5,000 should make their returns
on form 1040-A. ‘Persons whoseé
net income was in excess of $5,000
or, regardless of amount, was der
ived from a business, profession,
rents or sale of property, are re
quired to use a larger form, 1040.
Failure to use the proper form
presents difficulties to both the
taxpayer and the bureau of inter
nal revenue, Therefore, it is em
phasized that a taxpayer engaged
in a business or profession from
which he derived a net income of
lcss than $5,000 is required to uae
the larger form.
The return must be filed with the
wollector of interna’ revenue for
the district in which the taxpayer
hag his legal residence or prineipal
slace of business on or hefore mid-
{ ‘\'/ ‘\
i » i /)W;l d ’ N
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”\ TYPICAL THREE MINUTE RATES '/‘1 j
Rates from station. § Persan. | Rates from Ttl;t‘l:‘r;- ?Pu;un.
Aduda, Go. [T R|At o | e
to: Sunda; Sunday |to: Sunday Sunday
Asheville, N. C. ~ ... .50 .85 |Knoxville, Tenn. . . ... .50 88
Athens, Ga. ...%c so 35 55 |Macon, Ga. .. .o csoo 38 60
Augusta, Ga. . . i¥..5 .45 .75 |Montgomery, Ala. . ... .50 . .88
Birmingham, Ale.% ... .50 .85 |Nashville, Tenn. . .... 60 ~ .95
Chattanooga, Tenn. .., . .38 65 |New York, N. Y. . ... 165 240
Chicago, Il ....+ ¢4 1.30 195 |New Orleans, La. . ... 1.10 1.60
Columbus, Ga. . . ..., .40 00 TRONE G o 460 ¢B4 28 .58
Jacksonville, Fla. .. ~ .80 120 |Savannah, Ga. ......, 658 1085
SPECIAL SUNDAY RATES
For Long Distance Calls
OU: CAN now make Station-
Yto-Smion long distance tele
phone calls all day on Sundays at
the reducednight rates. Thisapplies
to callson which the day station-to
station rate is more than 3§ cents.
Reduced night rates are alsonow
in effect on Person-to Person calls
every night after 7 P. M. and all
day Sunday on calls when the
day person-to-pérson rate is more
than §o cents. :
These new <¢long distance’’
rate periods make long distance
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Allkinds of people choose Luckies,
each for reasons of his own. But
everyone agrees that Luckies are
A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied
tobacco. It is a rather surprising
tact that the leaves of the same
tobacco plant may vary far more
:than the leaves from plants of
quite different types. Chemical
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936
night of March 16, 1936. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of
filing the return or in four equal
installments, due on or befors
March 18, June 15 Seéptember 15
and December 15.
| FEEL FINE
N
Mothers read this:
s
s y }
) ( 7
ACONS’]‘IPATED child is so easily
straightened out, it’s a pity more
mothers don’t know the remegy.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constilpation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time, uatil
the bowels are movinf of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
anß child and with any adult.
octors use liquid laxatives. Hospi«
tals use the liquid form. If it is best
for their use, it is best for home use.
And todaK, there are fully a million
families that will have no other Kind
in the house.
The liquid laxative generally used
is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is
a doctor’s prescription, new so widely
kn'&v’v,n that you can get it all ready
for®use at any drugsiore.
telephone service stdl more con
venient and economical, and more
useful to more people in more ways
than ever before,
Take advantage of these new
low Sunday rates and enjoy a voice
visit by telephone next Sunday,
with some of the folks back home
or with sons or daughters away at
school. A telephone call, you will
find, is like a face-to-face visit and
as satisfying. Ask «“long distance”’
for rates torwherever you wish
to talk.
analysis shows that the top leaves
contain excess alkalies which tend
to give a harsh, alkaline taste.
The bottom leaves tend to acidity
in the smoke. It is ‘only the center
leaves which approach in Nature
the most palatable, acid-alkaline
balance. In Lucky Strike Ciga
rettes, the center leaves are used.