Newspaper Page Text
wet two
FLASHES OF LIFE
By The Associated Press
Cambridge, Mass., Names of thr ■ •
sens of Harvard who died for Ger¬
many in the war are to be omitted '
from the list in Harvard's memorial
chapel, construction of which will be- j
gin in summer. The university uu -1
thorities have decided that under the
terms on which the money was rais¬
ed only those who died in the Allied
cause can be so commemorated.
New York__They’re selling good.
by television now. A salesman of
women's the telephone wear to displayed buyer from goods a fash¬ over
a
ion shop two miles away and a $5,000
order was taken. It was a stunt for
an experimental system.
Rome.—A Syrian, a Japanese, a
Chinese and a Jamaican negro have
been among altar boys Mundeleien at a _ mas:, of
celebrated by Cardinal
Chicago.
London.- Queen Mary has rcengag resigned!
ed a valuable servant who
last year to marry. When Miss Sib¬
ley became Mrs. Tyler the queen miss¬
ed an aide who war familiar with the
i itricucie of elaborate dress for
•date ceremonies.
New Orleans. - Kissing i • regard"!:
by Hr. George S. Bell as “a had af
flirtion of women under 40.” lie gavi
his views before the Louisiana Den
tal Society is stressing the danger
of poor teeth.
THR TIDK&
Sunday . High 2:03 am 2:.'17 pm
April 26 Low 8:40 am 8:50 pm
Outer bar calculations; about thirty
minutes Ister in the harbor.
TAX SALE NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that all un
ps id city taxes for the year 1030 will
be levied nn mid advertised on May
5, 11(81. Execution* are in the hands
of the city treasurer. Delinquent:- these
are urged to pay now and save
additional costs.
O. E. BURCH,
b-5. Deputy Marshal.
tu v'c masui£jssaam
TIRES-TIRES - TIRES
Seibcrling Treads—Mail Order Prices.
29x4.40 . $4.98 29x4.50 . $5.60
30x4.50 . $5.69 29x4.75 . $6.75 jj 1
31x5.25 . $8.58 (. B
THE NIGHTINGALE ip §5
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Gloucester and Norwich Phone 87
.tara
!
The NEW and luxurious
,
#• PIEDMONT
entirely HOTEL
NEW
save name
and outer
walls
The finest
achievement of
Reconstruction
in the history
of American
Hotel
Architecture
LEADING architects have praised the
New Piedmont— they say it is the finest example of hotel recon¬
struction in America. But, praise of the New Piedmont isn t
limited to architects by any means.
• Our guests, particularly those who knew tin I iedmont in the
past, can hardly believe their eyes. Everything is different ex¬
cept the outer walls, and in some respects even they aren't the
same. And every change has been an improvement.
• Every modern hotel convenience has been made a part of the
New Piedmont. Elere you will find conveniences, comfort and
luxury unsurpassed. Come, sec and enjoy the changes that have
againiplaced the Piedmont among America's most desirable hotels.
RATES FROM $2.50
In down town^ T L A N T A
DISPUTED ALABAMA VOTES
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Here are part ot the ballets cart in the November election contest j
between Thomas J. Heflin, who was defeated, and John H. Bankf l.
They arrived in Washington recently fo, the recount askttl by Hefl::i.
Harrison W. Smith (left), supervisor of me recount, and Senator
Mattings ot Delaware are shown examining the pouches.
INDIGESTION ENDED
OR NO PAY
Just chew a little Repso Ginger
right after eating. It will I • di¬
gest yonr food, stimulate your stem acids
ach, neutralizes fin* dangerous
and absorbs the depressing gases. II
is delicious and .-afe to chew and if
it fails to give you relief wit bin two
minutes your druggist is
to refund your money. J. L. An
drew#. (adv)
iNTERESIQ NEWS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PURVIS
Fir: i Grade, Miss Shearouxc The
boys and girls who got a new flower
in our garden of health this week are:
Freda Spell, Mabel I.ipsey, Gertrude
Tarte, Wilkins Latham, Louise Lewis
and Jennie Lee Cloer.
The Red Birds have new book . We
like to read in them The best read¬
er-. this week were F.lwin Tyre, Mabel
Lip. ey and Clyde Dozier.
Second Grade, Mis:: Tempi 's -We
are making “good health” booklet;.
It is right interesting choosing the
things that will make us healthy to
put in our booklets.
In arithmetic we have our das: di¬
vide-! into two groups, namely: “La¬
nier and Harris.” Every day we have
a race between the two groups, the
side that wins gets a fish on their
pole, “the Lanier” group is on- fish
ahead now. Both groups are wor king
hard to v in.
Tho following have read best this
weofh Alha Kemp, Alpha Ree An¬
Beulah Varnedoe, M. D. Cas
; idy, I.ouiso Ray, Elizabeth Harrison,
A rue Crosby, Lois Gruber.
Third Grade, Miss Whitman We
have six more weeks of school
and we are striving to pas.; to a high¬
er grade.
Our “May Day” practice: begin this
week. W- enjoy the “potato race”
most of all.
Our room has been made very much
more attractive by the lovely garden
flower-, brought by the third glade
children.
Third Grade, Miss Vealc- -The pic¬
ture study of “Madame Le Bruft and
Daughter” was rmr ually interesting
because it v.-n-j pointed by Madam Le
Brim 1,-i -T. This makes twelve
standard pictures wo base studied.
The boys won the spelling contest
this. week. The following made 100
week: Dallas Selph, Alfa *ta Stone,
Dorothy Yale. Bennett Kirk. Aaron
Da and William Green.
Fourth Grade. Miss Farris—We
have begun studying fractions. Wc
■are having a good time learning about
them.
Each member of our class made a
poster to illustrate some hi "1th rule
or slogan. Some of the best ones
were put up in our room.
We made a rating of eight on our
la 1 drill in the arithmetic work book,
i Three pupil.; in our room have not
been abo ut or tardy this year. They
ore: Billy Booie, Viola Brown and Ma¬
rie Brower.
ARCO SCHOOL
! First Grace, Mis Frances Williams. I
In art this week we colored little gild
with umbrella -: and placed some of
them on tho '■ e il. Most of up cut
them out nicely.
The Blue Bird: read in their now
j hooks Friday. They enjoy reading
about “Johnny and Jenny Rabbit.”
The Red Bird ; are now reading “The
Happy Children.”
Second Grade The following pu¬
pils made one hundred in ■•••polling re
Friday; Annette, Edna, Rosa
Jean, Fir-nicy, James. Betty, Knollis,
Lillian, Helen Vivian, Doris, Wii
her, A. V. Weld- n, Walter, Edith R .
Virginia, Julie. Dorothy, Jereald, Lu
and M. II. '
Wo are very glad that v.e won the
attendance banner again this week.
Wo are making health er.eobo, I s
health. Wo enjoy finding pictures
for each health rule we know, and
ihymes for each,
Third Grade -The following chil¬
dren made 100 in spelling: Elizabeth
Smith, Christine Bennett, Jack Bau
iler, Helen Spaulding. Mary Ann Mel
Isabelle Smith. Myrtle Blount,
Aleathea I mlon, Edgar Wilson,
Dorothy 1 toll, Johnathan Hawthorne,
Bothniae Story, Elis- Myers, Donald
I Dunlop, Tossio Bell Hodge, A. I). Ar¬
nett, F. J. lligginbothan, Eva Mau
iDomlhy ney, Bet to. Morris. Belbmae Story,
Breddock. Henry Harrison.
I Fourth Grade- -Mess Jordan The
Iwitt, following made 100 in smelling: De
Faulk, Andrew, Ouida. Imogene,
|Carrie Beil. Flossie, Gas :c, Elizabeth,
■ Edna, Janei. Evelyn, Pansy.
Carrie Bell Hill rated 10 in her
as il lane: in dull today.
1 We won the bunking banner this
week again.
We have rated 9 in our drill books
13 times.
We made int. v ing health charts
lu t week. Ouida, Elizabeth and
I Edith made the best ones.
Fifth Grade -The following pupils
i made 109 in spelling Friday: Mattie
Mae Barker, Eula Mae Knights, Ed¬
ward Lee, Louise ! .-veil, Lily Mae
Braddoek, Helen Crews, O iinon
,Strickland. Dixie Lee Swoger, Wanna
1 Johnson. Mri'ie kaveu", and Jennie
| Pafford. The follow ing ; wd . had the
most perfre! writing pa .' Tu- day:
Lily Moo B ruddock. Luvcrne Rober¬
son, Helen Crew . Lillian Greeno and
Dixie Lee Swoger. We cut Indian
wigwam scenes Wednesday. The fol¬
lowing had the be. t scenes: Quinton
Strickland. Wnnita Job -eg Louise
Fon t'll. Mattie Mae Barker, Ella
Blount, D. V. Weaver, Luvcrro
erson. Lily Mne Braddixk. John
| don, Lillian Louise Greeno, Barker Louise and Eula Higgin- Mae
•bctfnun.
! Knight. Louise Formally.
Sixth Grade, Mrs.
All of our rooms won a free admis
sion to the Hambonc Minstrel.
Those making 100 in spelling are:
Thelma Woodall, Eugene
Stanley Kuwaitis. H, M, Davis, T. R.
Smith. Robhv Stewart, Milton M
rung. Mary 1 ; , v, | c j! >r j
Ralph Lane, Clayton Stray.
Bartlett. Thelma Wilson. Li 11 ini ihi*'
: ford. Haden Thigpen. Joyce Bennett,!
'Hu Drury. Wilda Yarnall. Mask liar-j
vis, Glenn Wilkes. Hard Drury, Hen¬
rietta Bovd. Curtis Hammond, Walter*
Fitts, J. D. Store. Wilson Blackburn, j
Sixth, Grade Miss Hazel Ferrell—*
The fifth and sixth grades had two j
games of volley ball, mie of baseball j
and one of kick it Friday. The vie- :
grade. tories. except in kick it. went to sixth I j
Science Has at Last
Perfected a New •
and Most Won¬ | 1
derful Discovery :
i
Develsgrip Knocks Colds in Less
I lian Twenty Lour Hours.
Checks Coughs Immedi*
aiely So You Can Sleep
Only a few years ago science was
baffled with the terrible epidemic of
influenza and pneumonia. People suf¬
fered and were kept awake virtually
nil night coughing from this terrible,
deadly disease. Science has at last
triumphed over colds and coughs and
by compounding twelve different in
[ gredients they have at last perfected effective.
a new formula which is very
! t knocks out severe eases of coughs,
•■aiised from flu, in less than twenty -
: four hours, checks the cough imme
xliately so you can sleep at night.
Develsgrip has a laxative, cough
syrup and creosote, in fact everything
combined in one treatment. It is
i powerful and gives immediate relief.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
PKysician Kidnaped
Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, prominent St.
Louis physician, after being lured
from his home on a fake sick call on
the night of April 20 was captured
and held prisoner by kidnapers.
r THEATRICAL
EPIC FILM TRUE
TO PIONEER LIFE
In April, 1830, the first wagon train
left St. Louis for the Oregon coun¬
try.
Early in 1930 congress authorized
natii nal commemoration of this epoch
and President Hoover issued a pro¬
clamation calling upon the American
people to observe this important
event.
The concrete response to the
president.’-: proclamation came from
Raoul Walih, Fox Film director, ad¬
vising the nation’.- chief executive
tha* during April, 1930, he would
star' production of ‘‘The Big Trail.”
“The Big Trail,” story of the hardy
pioneerr vvhr braved the dangers of
the new west a hundred years ago,
will be shown at the Ritz Monday,
and stars John Wayne, Marguerite
Churchill, El Breads), 'fully Marshall.
636
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cure Colds. Headaches. Fever
666 SALVE
CURES BABY’S COLD
NEW AUTO GAS SAVER
56 MILES ON I GALLON?
Walter Critchlow, 3802-A street,
Wheaton, 111., patents a damn air gas
saver unlike anything else.
New Fords report up to 61 miles
on 1 gallon; old Fords 87; other au¬
tos, motorcycles, 1-4 to 737c gains.
To quickly introduce, the inventor
offers $ 10 , 000.00 cash prizes for best
gains made; and wants county, stare,
salesmen, agencies, $250.00—$1,000.00
unonth. He offers to send one for
trial. Write him for one quick, tadi
Every Woman Knows
Every woman knows how easy it
is to burn or scald herself while
vorking in her home. Every
knows that these burns and scalds
are painful and sometimes very slow
to heal. Every woman should know
that the pain of burns and scalds
will' be quickly relieved, infection
positively prevented and speedy heal¬
ing assured if Liquid Borozone is in¬
stantly applied. Get a bottle of Li¬
quid Borozine and keep it in your med¬
icine cabinet. Sold by Glynn Phar¬
macy. radv)
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
TICKETS
On sale between any two* points on
the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
within a radius of 100 miles on
basis of 1 c per mile in each direc¬
tion for morning trains on SUN¬
DAY. Return limit date of sale.
Tickets good in Coaches Only.
WEEK-END
♦
EXCURSION TICKETS
On sale from all
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Agency Stations to all points in the
Southeast on basis of 1 1-5 one-way
faros for round-trip for all trains
i FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, also
morning trains SUNDAYS. Re¬
turn limit following Tuesday. Tick¬
ets good in Pullman cars—Stop¬
overs allowed.
Consult Ticket Agents.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
APRIL 26, 1931.
' < V* ♦
“«l|
, c -
-**i$k**s< *” •
^Injuns! Injuns! IN
Five tribes in wsr paint and
bright feathers—a thunder¬
L ing, thrilling horde to lift
you out of your seat
HOPE
Across sand-blown desert
— over solid rocks —
through mountain passes
—down the walls of riv¬
er canyons—twenty thou¬
sand courageous souls
heading west—blazing a
glorious path to a haven
cf love and contentment
they might call home— Marguerite Churclnil
pioneering’, fighting, lov¬ EiBiendd
ing, hating, dreaming,
scheming, but always hop¬ and
ing.
II CaSt of
c iv,QQQ
Added
Fox News
III ,'oAj r ' v ' :*>*£$;
itt&jf A
USUAL -
ADMISSION
3 I JUST RIGHT
A boy, a girl,
A little smile,
He followed her
About a mile.
At her door he spoke,
With a bashful grin.
She shyly said,
“Won’t you come in?”
She fell for him,
As he pressed her tight,
Like the C. & O. cleaners,
He pressed just right.
E SUITS^TO
i SUMMER suit
j j
C & O Dry Cleaners
Phone Seven-Eleven
You Can’t Forget That Number
READ THE NEWS ADS
..... ......'":a
n
Miss Lottie Bell Fulliam,
p Knoxville, Tenn., writes:
“Mr appetite teas poor. 1 had iost weight
teas nerrous and could not sleep well at
night. In my rundown condition even my
joints ached. I took seven large size bottles
of S.S.S. It greatly improved my condition.
My appetite picked up. My weight was re¬
stored and I now feel fine—in fact, I feel ? *3?? /j
like a new person. S.S.S. is a splendid blood .. _
tonic and / recommend it to my friends My mother also took
S.S.S. and it renewed her strength.”
S.S.S. is the Tonic that is daily helping thousands of weak,
rundown, nervous people regain their
strength and charm
AT ORE red-blood-cells and of the right quality! That’s the answer to a
JV1 rundown condition. They fight infection and disease! The to
regain them is to take S.S.S.—the way
tonic that will help Nature build up
and enrich your blood. Then your appetite will pick up. Your skin will
clear up. Your whole body will be strength¬
ened, invigorated!
Don’t wait until it is too late to correct
a rundown condition. ANEMIA is DAN¬
GEROUS. Take S.S.S. before each meal.
Its successful record of over 100 years in
building red-cells in the’blood is a guaran¬
tee of satisfaction. Get the large size bottle.
At all drug stores. © s.s.s. co.