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FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1038,
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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Today's Bible Meditation
Friday, March 13-—Read Psalm 139:6-9.
Whither shall | go then from Thy Spirit? or
whither chall | go then from Thy presence? %
¢limb up into heaven, Thou art there; if | go
dowh io hell, Thou art there also. If | take the
wings of the morning, and remain in the utter
most parts of the sea; Even there alco shall Thy
hand léad me, and Thy right hand shall hold me.
Some pedple feel that the way they think about
God makds Him that way. Cod is' eternal. We can
not change Him or Jis nature by thinking certain
ways‘about Him, Some people try to think Him out
of exizterice, but He is still there. A parishoner once
had great trouble, and she said “God is unloving.”
That did not make ¢fim unloving. At the center of
all things s the loving heart of God,
CATTON’S COMMENT
8Y BRUCE CATTON
Congresg these days seems to be wearing that ex
pression of ‘poutraged surprise peculiar to a man who,
having bought a nice new SSOOO automobile, discoy
ers suddenly that he ig going to have to pay for it.
g Cm@gess in other words, ran up a whole flock. of
bills and sat back with the gleeful assurance that it
aid not have to worry about where the meney to
pay them was to be found. And now, as the air
fills with rumors that the administration ig going
to bring in a new tax bill, the congressmen are lct
ing asif someone had played a mean trick on them.
Te anyone but a politician, the absolute necesgity
of levying some new taxes at this session must ap
pear inescapable, &
There is, first of all, the bonus, Which is going to
run to approximately two and one-quarter billions.
Something like $800,900,000 is needed to pay off ob
lgations incurred under the defunct AAA.
The administration’'s .new farm relief-soil conser
vation program is expected to cost about half a bil
ifon more. And, in addition, there almost certaihly
will be a pew relief bill before the session ends.
‘Pacing these uhavoidable new expenditures, and
faced also-by a national debt of more than $330,600,-
000,000, Congress might reasonably have been ex
pected to do a little worrying about where the money
was coming from. But this is a campaign year, and
whiléra congressman does not mind facing the voters
with @ great spending record for which he must ac
count, hé hates like grim death the idea of going
before ‘them as a collector,
It iy very questionable, however, whether the elec
qorate s a whole is quite ag gtupid as the con
gressmen secem te believe,
Phe €lectorate may have its dull moments, but it
doea at -least understand that income, in the long
yun, has ‘to equal outgo. What goes up, in other
words, 'sooners or later comes down, If the sales
man jeaves a nice new car at your door, you are
going to have to pay for it, some day.
Rodney Dutcher, Washington correspondent for
NIZA Service, reports that the administration is go
ing to ask Congress to levy about a hillion dollars
in new taxes thig vear. Preliminary plang appar
ently eall for the raising of this sum through higher
income and inheritance taxes; new processing taxes;
and @ retroactive excesg profits tax which would
prevent food processors from working both ends
against- the middle in connection with refunds on
the old AAA levies.
A Gongress which is in a fair way to boost ex
penditures by three billions ought, surely, to be will
ing to find a way to collect at least one. A bill such
as that which Dutcher discribes, in other words, is
about the least that Congress could be expected to
Why, then, should Congress act go pained about it?
It isn't fun to pay taxes, of course. But the sooner
everyone learns that you can't spend public money
without collecting it from John Citizen, the better
off all of ug will be. . .
i Pity ‘the naval authorities who have to keep their
establishmehts up to par in a world which scientific
and technical deyel'opment is constantly changing.
Rear Admiral Sir Murray Sueter told the British
Parliament the other day that England’s most prized
haval bases have been rendered vulnerable by de
velopment of the airplane. ?
The fleet could be bombed out of Gibraltar by the
Jtalians, hé said, and the great home bases like Ro
syth, Portsmouth, Sheerness, Chatham, and Devon
port could be rendered untenable by German planes.
On the development and fortification of thse bases
England has expended untold millions, Until recent
lv, they were supposed to be invulnerable to any at
tack—havens where fleets might lie in perfect se
curity.
Now, according to this authority, they are nearly
as defenseless ag so many open roadsteads.
Naval science is infinitely more complicated than
it was a generation ago. An admiral’s lot these days
certainly not one of serene and unworried content
ment.,
It had been widely stated that the supreme court's
decision (i the TVA case was incomplete; that it
upheld:only part of the program, and that we shan’t
knov whether the plan as a whole in constitutional
until some new decision js handed down.
In the Tennessee Valley itself, people don’t feel
that way about it. There they point out the follow
ing facts:
That the great Wilson dam, heart es the entire
project, has been unqualifiedly declared constitu
tional; that the government has been given the
right to make and sell power generated there; that
it can acouire transmission lines and seek a wider
market for sale of this power. :
In other words, Congress now has full authority to
acquire land and build a dam for purposeg of flood
control, improving navigation, or national defense;
it can use the energy of falling waters thug im
pounded to make electrie power; and it can sell that
power over its own transmission lines under the
broadest of terms. .
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
Those subject to federal income taxes
are required to file their returns for 1935
taxes not later than on March 16, at mid
night. Failure to make returns by that
date will subject taxpayers to a severe
peénalty. The only excuse permitted by
the government is serious Illness or death.
On account of the unemployed situa
tion and the large demands on the gov-!
ernment for funds, it is necessary for tax-|
payers to not only make prompt returns,‘
but to pay whatever amount that they
may be due the government. : l
The requireinents of the government
are set forth in the following rules as pro
mulgated by the officials in Washing-i
ton: .
“1. Every individual who during the
vear had had a gross income of $5,000 or
over, regardless of the amount of his net
income;
“2. Every individua! who during the
vear had a net income of SI,OOO or more,
if single, or if married and not living with
husband or wife; and
“3. Fwvery individual who during the
vear had a net income of $2,600 or more,
if marricd and living with husband er
wife.”
If yo: filed a return last year, forms
will be sent you for this year, but if you
have not received a form, it is obligatory
on your part to secure one and have it
made out and filed prior to the closing
date on the 16 of March. Otherwise, you
will be subject to a penalty. .
GOING AFTER DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Motorists who travel over the highways
in couth Georgia, should be aware of the
strict traffic regulations that are enforced
in Moultrie. That is, motorists who im
bibe too freely and become incapacitated
to properly drive their cars. The city or
dinances in thet place apply ecpecially to
those autoists who come under the head
of ‘“drunken drivers.”” No consideration,
whatever, is shown such people when
they are hauled before the recorder in
that city.
In speaking of the “drunken driver’s”
ordinance, the Moultrie Observer, says:
“Drunken drivers beware! Recorder
Humphreys gives the warning that when
they come up before him they will be
dealt with in a mannef that will cause
them to feel it. Recorder Humphreys will
be generally applauded. The._ drunken
man is a bad egg wherever you meet him,
but the place he is most obnoxious is on
the highway or d:iving a car about the
streets. It is not that he drives so fast.
We could get out of the way until he has
passed, but the uncertainty of which side
of the road he is going to choose is ter
rifying. You cannot tell when one of
these drunken drivers will come along.
Oftenn he has his wife and babies in the
car with him. He has a dangerous weapon
in his-hand, and when he strikes a blow
with that weapon the results are costly
and deadiy. He is a public menace and
the police and recorders are right in spot
ting him and dealing firmly with him.”
If the drunken driver could be estop
ped, the number of accidents and fatali
ties could be reduced materially. One of
the greatest obstructions met with by a
majority of the municipalities in the state
is the lack of enforcement on the pdrt of
the officers. If the preseat laws and ordi
nances in force in Georgia were imposed
upon people violating them, the treasuries
of the towns, cities and counties in tl}ls
state would soon be overflowing with
money. A valuable lesson could be learn
ed from the action of the cith fathers of
Moultrie, if emulated in time. |
FOUR THOUSAND FIGHTING PLANES
Four thousand fighting planes is need
ed for the war department in order to
thoroughly equip the air forces of the
army. These additional planes should be
provided immediately by congress through
an appropriation. This i 8 no time for
bickering and delaying; it is not only a
necessity, but it is an emergency. With
unsettled conditions existing in foreign
countries, delay on the part of econgress
might result seriously for the United
States.
The rantings of pacifists, communists
and those opposed to, war, at any price,
should not be heeded, but a common sense
view should be taken of the shortage of
war equipment and whatever is required
to build up an army, navy and air forces,
a way should be found by which the pro
gram can be completed.
It is not a question of saving money,
but it is a question of not only protecting
our country from the evasion of foreign
ers, but it is a protection of our homes
and families. Brotherly love is a fine
spirit to show in times of peace, but when
war has been declared, love and friend
ship are soon forgotten and instead, the
lives of our people are given as a toll for
foolish action on the part of those who
believe that wars should be pfevented
even at the sacrifice of honor, integrity
and all that stands for good citizenship.
Glow-worms are not flies not worms,
but beetles. In mid-summer, the males
can be seen at night, shining periodically
as they fly. At the same time, the fe
males crawl about on the ground and emit
light to attract their more {rivolous part
ners.
The German city of Hamelin has in
stalled new apparatus at its gas works.
This renders non-poisonous the gas which
is supplied for lighting and cooking pur
poses in the city.
Historians honor Guido Arentinus, a
Benedictine monk of the eleventh cen
tury, as the inventor of the present scale
characters in music, and also the names
of the notes of the scale, ,
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Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of the Hanna Man
ufacturing Company, a corpora
tion, respectfully shows:
1. That it is a corporation ex
isting and doing business under a
charter granted by this Honorable
Court, on the 24th day of April,
1924,
2. That said charter was amend
ed by an order of this/ Court
passed July 14, 1933.
3. Petitioner desires an amend
ment to said charter authorizing
it to engage in the business of
bleaching woods for itself or
others, making of contracts with
veference thereto, the right to buy,
own, hold and =sell -corporate
‘stocks, ‘and “the vight o engagh
n and conduét any and all othér
such businesses and enterprises as
sorporations chartercd by this
sourt may be lawfully authorized
to engage in and conduct.
4, That at a meeting of the
stockholders of the Hanna Manu
‘acluring Company duly called a
resolution, certified copy of which
‘s hereto attached, was duly intro
duced and passed authorizing the
officers of said ‘:orporation to
make application for this amend
ment., T % |
Wherefore, your petitioner prays
that the charter be so amended
and that it have all the benefits
and be subject to all the liabilities
prescribed by the law of Georgia
in such cases.
THE HANNA MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,
By Clay Hanna, President.
ERWIN, ERWIN & NIX,
Attorneys. .
+ Exhibit A
I, Jewell W. Williams, Secre
tary of the Hanna Manufacturing
Company, do certify that the fol
lowing resolution was duly intro
duced and passed at the meeting
of the stockholders of the Hanna
Manufacturing Company called
for said purpose on December 16,
1935, at Athens, Georgia:
“Be It Resolved by the stock
holders of the Hanna Manufac
turing Company, assembled at a
egular meeting of said stock
holders, regularly called, that the
charter of said corporation be
amended by adding to paragraph
seven of said charter the followe
ing: oot
“That said corporation have
the right to operate a bleaching
business either for itself or for
others, to enter into contracts. for
royalties or commissions in con
nection therewith, and that it
have the right to buy, own, hold
and sell corporate stocks, and
that it have the right to engage
in and conduct any and all other
such business and enterprises as
corporations chartered by this
court may be lawfully authorized
to engage in and conduct.”
. Be It Further Resolved by the
stockholders of said corperation
that the officers of the corporation
be and they are hereby authorized
to take such steps as may be
necessary to amend the charter
of the corporation of Hanna Man
ufacturing Company as herein set
forth.
JEWELL MARABLE WILLIAMS.
Secretary of the Hanna Mfg. Co.
Filed in office February 15, 1936.
. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
I, E. J. Crawford, deo certify
that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the application of
the Hanna = Manufacturing Com
pany » for an amendment to its
charter as the same appears of
file in this office.
Witness my official hand and
seal of my office, this 15th day of
February, 1936,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia. ;
F -8 M !-18;
oy 3
The Slogan Makers Are Getting to Work
Clarke County Superjor Court,
April Term, 1936.
FRANCES L.. B. MEDLAR
VR ¢ S 0
JOHN W, MEDLAR
To the defendant, John W. Med
lar:
The plaintiff, Frances L. B.
Medlar, having filed her petition
for a divorce against the defend
ant, in this court, returnable to
this term of the court, and it be
ing made to appear that the de
fendant is not a resident of said
County, and also that he does not
reside within the State, an ordex
having been granted for service
upon the defendant, by publica
tion, this, therefore, is to notify
vou, the defendant, to be and ap
pear at the next term of said
‘dourt to be held on the first Mon
day in April, 1936, then*and there
“to ‘answer. said“tomplaint . :
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 4th day of February, 1936,
E. J. CRAWFORD,
: / Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY, ;
Attorney.
F 7-21, M 12-28.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To Whom It May Concern: :
Monroe Neely, of said State and
County, having applied for guard
janship of the person and property
of Giadys Wilson, of said State
and County, a minor under the
age of fourteen years; notice is
hereby given that said application
will be heard at the next Court of
Ordinary of said County to ‘be
held on the first Monday in April,
1456,
Witness my hand and official
signature, this Brd day of March,
1926,
R. C. ORR, Ordinary,
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 6-13-20-27, A 3.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court
April Term, 1936.
J. M. SHACKELFORD
VS,
ILA LORRAINE SHACKELFORD
To the defendant, Ila Lorraine
Shackelford:
The plaintiff, J. M. Shackel
ford, having filed his petition for
a_diverge against the defendant,
il this court, returnable to this
term of the court, and it being
made to appear that the defend
ant is not a resident of said
county, and also that the defend
ant does not reside within the
state, and an order having been
made for services on the defend
ant, by publication, this, there
fore, is to motify you, the defend
ant, to be and appear at the next
term of Clarke County Superior
Court to be held on the first Mon
day in April, 1936, then and there
to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 21st day of February, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHFAFEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P 21-28, M 18-27.
State of Georgia—Clarke County
Superior Court, April Term, 1936,
LOUIS C. KROSBACK
VB, >
ELIZABETH KROSBACK
To the defendant, Elizabeth Kros
back: .
The plaintiff;y Louis C. Kros-i
back, having filed his petition for |
a divorce against the defendant,
in this court, returnable to this
term of the court, and it being
made to appear that the (lefend-‘i
ant is mot a resident of said
county, and also that she does not
reside within the state, an order
having been granted for service
upon the defendant, by publica
tion, this, therefore, is to notify
you, the defendont, to be and ap
pear at the next term of _ said
eourt to be held on the first Mon-
STATE OF GEORGIA
‘day in April, 1936, then and there
to answer said complaint.
~ Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 21st day of February, 1936.
E. J' CRAWFORD,
} Clerk, Superior Court.
ICLAUD MAHAFFEY,
. Attorney.
P 21-28, M 'l3-97.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
) Notice is hereby given that the
firm of ‘'Whitmire and Porter here
'tofore engaged in the furniture
ihusinefis in the city of Athens
| was on February 4th, 1936, dis
:isulvnd by mutual consent, W, T.
i Porter retiring therefrom. The
business will be conducted at the
same place by Mrs. Hattie W.
Whitmire and E. N. Whitmire as
i Whitmire Furniture Company,
} who will settle all firm liabilities
! and receipt for all ‘debts due to
, the firm,
/' WHITMIRE & PORTER.
| 1. By E. N. Whitmire,
[-M 13-20-27, A 3. 5
Clarke Superior Court,
April Term, 1936.
MRS. MARDELLE §. JOHNSON
vVSs.
H. F. JOHNSON, JR. :
To the defendant, H. F. John
son, Jr.: -
The plaintiff, Mrs. Mardelle 8.
Johnson, having filed her petition
for a divorce against the defend
ant, in this court, returnable to
this term of the court, and it be
ing made to appear that the de
fendant is not a resident of said
county, and also that he does not
reside within the state, an order
having been granted for service
upon thé defendant, by publica
tion, this .- therefore, is to notify
you, the defendant, to be and
appear at the next term of said
court to be held on the first Mon
day in April, 1926, then and there
to answer said complaint. i
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 21st day of February, 1963.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Clarke Superior Court.
T RLlCen Nr 13091
DIVORCE
State of Georgia, Clarke County
Superior Court, April Term
1936.
RUEBENA GABLE HILL
vs.
THOMAS MELVIN HILL
To Thomas Melvin Hill:
By order of the Court, you are
required to be and appear at the
Superior Court ot said County, on
the first Monday in April next,
to answer petitioner's libel for
divorce a vinculo matrimonii, and
in default thereof, the Court will
proceed as to justice shall apper
tain.
Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 21st day of February, 1936.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Superior Court.
JOSEPH 'E. WEBB,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
¥ 21-28, Mar 13-27. &
DIVORCE
State of Georgia, Clarke County
Superior Court, . April ‘l’orm‘
1936. ]
ALLE TRA GABLE
VS.
JOHN AMIE GABLE
To John Amie Gable: .
By order of the Court, you are
required to be and appear at the!
Superior Court of said County, on
the first Monday in April, next, to
answer = petitioner’s libel for
divorce a vinculo matrimonii, and
in default thereof, the Court will
vrocead as to justice shall apper
am. y
. Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 21st day of February, 19836.
. E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Superior Court.
JOSEPH E. WEBB,
Petitioner's Attorney.
F 21-28, Mar 18-27, £
IN NEW YORK
By George Ross
NEW YORK.—He croons while;
he hacks a “horsehired” cab, gings
an aria from “La Boheme” upon
request, wears elegant swallow
tails and pleated pants, and gives
his fares free rides If he likes
their looks or they like his voice.
1 present The Cruising Trouba~
dour,
He ig neither a sandwich man
for the cab concern nor o SOng
plugging spy, and he is not serv
ing his initiation into a college‘
fraternity. The Cruising Trouba
dour, Signorinas, is bone fide. ‘
He is Beau Brummell, Don
Juan, Your Romance. Let the
Cruising Troubadour take you to
wherever you are going and sere
nade you en route. And you can
stop looking at the “clock” with
apoplectic starta. This is free:
But who is he?
Our hero's real name is David
Howell and once he called him
self the Taxi Tenor. But later dis
covered ¢o his chagrin that he
was a baritone. So he changed
to the Cruising Troubadour and
has engraved cards which he
gives to some of his customers at
the end of the ride.
Musical Overtures
What's the gag? Well, to be
heartbreakingly accurate, there is
a slight string attached, a tem
porary coil which will not despoil
the Cruising Troubadeur's roving
philenthropies in a taxi-cab. At
the moment, the Troubadour is
singing at a night club in the
West Fifties between 11 p. m. and
1 a. m. He hacks through Man
hattan’'s avenueg in the interim.
Well, suppose that he is-hailed by
a cooing couple who want a ride
avound the park? Or by a bache
lor gentleman? Or by a longing
looking lady? The Troubadcur
raises the meter flag, gives his
chariot the gas, sits back and be
gins with a soft refrain in dvei
viertel takt. Then an encore. Then
another song. And finally an ap
preciative word from his passen
ger.
This leads {nvariably to a pleas
ant chat about the Troubadour's
activities, to a “plug” for the club.
Which s where his passengers
frequently alight—of thelr own
free and enthusiastic will, mind
you —to further cultivate the
Troubadour. But there is no
charge for the ride and no tip.i
On the house, as I said.
1 hasten to emphatically repeat
that this is not a mercenary dtra
tagem on the part of the Crulsing
Troubadour, since his night club
catches don’t have to spend a cent
in there. The Cruising Trouba
dour would not want such a sus
picion to blight his social prestige,
And his social prestige is held in
high regard by such notable fares
(free) he's hacked around as
}Fa.nny Hurst, Leopold Stokowski,
the conductor, Neysa McMein, the
[.u‘fist, Morris_Gest, the entrepe
'neur and Alexander Woolcott, the
raconteur- As a matter of fact
Miss Hurst and he have met
again, Z
Party Uniform
The Troubadour does not Yre
tend to be a man of mystery. He
says that it all began guite sim
ply, quite inadvertently. An acto:
by calling, he guarded against the
rainy days of that profession, by
obtaining his first taxi-driving li
crnse 12 years ago and took to his
‘hack everytime a show closed up.
But, although uneraployed as a
thespian, he maintained his social
life and went to many a formal
dinner or supper party in his bib,
tucker, and a ¥ and 15 charjot.
He used his own, because he rea
sonably argued, why shekkel over
the day's profits to a rival hack?
His social 'life grew 8o over
whelming, that he found himself
in his dinner jacket almost al
ways and with ng time for a
chango of wardrobe. And so in
that attire, he solicited fares
when he wasn't tied up at parties
and sang to his customers ag a
lark. This cheered him up s@
much, he says, that he then evolv
ed the idea of complimentary taxi
trips.
He is hoping that one day, a
radlo sponsor will hail him to the
curb, take one of his free rides,
listen to his dulcet voice and sign
him -up. To be the Cruising
Troubadour from coast-to-coast.
From a Hack to a Hit—that is his
great szmbition. ;
Chemicals used to thaw out ice
on ity streets and highways con
stitute a real menace to the finish
of a car. The body, therefore,
should be washed frequently dur
ing winter months to preserve its
appearance.
North Dakota ranchers have
formed an airplane patrol to kill
coyotes, which are causing heavy
losses among their livestock.
e ek S ot
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke County Superior Court.
April Term, 1936.
GUY HILL
vS.
MAMIE HILL
To thesdefendant, Mamie Hill:
The plaintiff, Guy Hill, having
filed his petition for divorce
against the defendant, in this
court, returnable to this term of
the court, and it being made to
appear that the defendant is not a
resident of said County, and also
that she does not reside within the
[State. and an order having been
made for service on the defend
ant, by pPublication, this, therefore,
is to notify you, the defendant, to
be and appear at the next term of
Clarke County Superior Court to
be held on the first Monday in
April, 1936, then and there to,
answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable Blantonl
Fortson, Judge of said Court, This
the 4th day of February, 1986.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk, Superior Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFTY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
F 721, M 12-26.
PAGE ONE-A
4 “WHAT WOULD YOU DO o,'
4 WITH SUCHA NAU(‘iHTY 45 W
BOY, NURSE ? ,%/
D e s pit
Ay B ,‘/m S M,% s
5 LN R
e q:i o "»,v,‘/, ,L ‘—":’;‘{.“:’h : 2
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57 '.5; P / G ff 2
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244 3 b GF .
R ’ ) gt ;: ;,; é)"'
e’ B T
“Don’t scold him, Mrs. Hardy. He
doesn’t look well. Are you sure he is
not constipated? Whenever a child
is cross and peevish, I look at the
tongue, If it is coated, or if the breath
is disagreeable, I know at once what
is wrong. I always give ‘California
Syrup of Figs’ That moves the
bowels in a few hours and cleanses
the system. 3
~ “Children fdon’tulux;{lers'tra:d the
importance of regularity. ey
absorbed in play and won’t tmfibfi
And it is only when they %et thorough-
Iy cross and miserabie that you real
ize that they are constipated. I find
it saves a world of sickness and
worry to give them a l‘ef\l.l ar weekly
dose. 1 would do that if 1 were you.
With a natural laxative like 'éh" ¢
fornia Syrup of Figs’ you can’t go
wrong.
“Doctors recommend it and give it
to their own children, and we nurses
swear by it. Get a bottle of ‘Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs® from the %gxdg
store and give him a dose at -
time. He’ll be as happy as a lark in
the morning.
“Never experiment with cheap and
drastic preparations when buying
chiklren’s laxatives. The safest plan
is td do as I do, follow the examffie of
the doctors and give ‘California
Syrup of Figs.””
Sie|[ie]d I 1
. Syrup of Figs”
‘/vgjunf’s O?m{' YTy |
BOGART NEWS
BOGART, Ga.—Friends of Miss
Audry Dickens will regret to learn
she is ill at her home near East
ville,
Mrs. G. T. Mygatt spent Tues
day with friends here.
Miss Mattie Sue Cooper of Car
ithers was.the week-end guest of
Miss Sarah ‘Bradbury.
Mrs. Pope Holliday anad son,
Pope, fiir, of Athens, were recent
visitors to Mrs. F. R. Holliday.
" Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bradley of
Monroe spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. "W. S. Busha re
cently,
| Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas of
Athens’ were visitors to Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Thomas, sr, here
last week. -
Dr. and Mrs, J. M. B, Wall
spent Sunday near Carithers with
Mrs. Wall's sister, Mrs,' George
Capes, ;
The friends of Miss Ruby Ruth
Watson will regret to learn she is
ill with flu and wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Paul Jackson of Rutledge was a
recent visitor to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. 8, Jackson. :
Lamar Hardigree of Fort Ben
ning returned to his work Wed
nesday after a visit with his par
ents and friends here.
COTTONSEED REPORT
WASHlNGTON—(#)—Cottonseed
crushed in the seven-month peri
od, Aug. 1 to Feb. 29, was report
ed Thursday by the census bureau
to have totaled' 3,282,706 tons, com
pared with 2,923,812 in the same
period a year ago-
Cottonseed on hand at mills Feb.
29 totalea 371,850 tons, compared
with 580,238 a year ago. -
Cottonseed products manufac
tured in the 7-month period and :
on hand Feb. 2§ were reported as
follows: : e
Crude oil produced 988,369,173 ;
pounds, compared with 904,215,636.
and on hand 126,445567 poupd&.-'“'
compared with 103,499311.
Refined oil produced 830,364,359
pounds, compared with 781,487,314,
and on hand 489,194,815 pounds
compared with 530,014,182, ‘
“Cake and meal produced 1,485,-(”’/
188 tons, compared with 1,827.74 F
and on hand 322,211 tons, eom- /
pared with 248,254,
CONFIRMS SETTLEMENT
BALTIMORE — #) _— Circuit
Court Judge Eli Frank “ratified
and confirmed’” ‘Thursday the
“family settlement” dividing the
estate of the late Zachary Smith
Reynolds among his heirs without
litigation.
| A decree handed down by Judge
Frank approved a compromise the
INorth Carolina courts had agreed
upon to dispose of the $25,000,000
estate of the deceased youngest son
of the late R. J. Reynolds, who
accumulated a forgune in tobacco.
The decree also held a will exe
cuted by Smith Reynolds was In
effective and void. North Caro
lina attorneys had contended at &
hearing before Judge rank that
Reynolds, who died before he was
91, was incapable of making a will.
End The Torture
" Of ltching Skin
Athlete’s Foot, Ringworm, Eczema,
Tetter, Itch and all similar trou
bles instantly eased- with first treat=
ment of Tetterine or money back.
A soothing, cooling, ointment that
penetrates to the parasites that bore
into the skin. Tetterine stops the
itch immediately and & few days
treatment kills the parssites. Healing
and healthy skin growth promptly
follow. Successfully used for more
than 50 years. Get Tetterine from
any drug store today and try it.
Tetterine!