Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 9

PAGE NINE DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1936 A VOLUNTEE CREW AT TUPELO NEATNESS COUNTS, TOURS COMPLETED BY COUNTY AGENT white man charged with possession of marl Juana clfarettes was bound over to the Hinds county grand Jury. Prosecuting Attorney Luther Man-sip, after an investigation of the fatal shooting of a negro during a prohibition raid for liquor at a local residence, closed the homicide care as accidental. CLEANER BELIEVES message, and the Legionnaires and Red Cross doing all they possibly can In the way of helping to relieve distress. The Legion today sent a truck load of groceries and yesterday they worked all day In the emergency hospitals, and In soup kitchens which they opened up. The patients brought to the Hous Pays 'Personal Dividends' i I i vv- 5 ASjmT''VM' Illllllll ''H i jfyK MONTI CELLO, April 7 N.

S. Est ess, county agent, has completed a tour of the county when educational meetings were held in the various communities of the county to Inform the farmers of the con- IF LA V. to Keep Immaculate, L. T. Brantley Says.

spent on one appear ance returns dollars in comfort ton hospital have receiveu every attention and been supplied with clothing by the people in town. The Red Cross has sent donations of food and clothing, and also Its quota of money. Patients in the hospital here are Robbie Nell Colier, Mrs. J. M.

Ballard, Mrs. Lawrence Han kins, Robert Lafayette, Jerry Williams, Baby McCulIum, Rachael Dunn, Mrs. l. A- Ernest, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Wyatt, Martha Herring, J. E. Majors and Clifford Pettigrew.

All are doing fairly well with the exception of Rachael Dunn, age 5, who has suffered the amputation of a leg since she was brought to the hospital. and the knowledge that one is FEEL "WRONG" 1 TO 3 HOURS AFTER MEALS? well groomed, believes, L. T. Brantley, for years has kept the clothes of Jackson's men and wo men looking spick and span. It pays "personal dividends" to look well dressed and have that immaculate appearance, said Mr.

R'ET Brantley, owner of Brantley's Cleaners, 926 west Capitol street. Appearance goes a long way to winning life's battles, and to look CHARLESTON, April 7 Cross cnapter of East Tallahatchie county, comprising Charleston and vicinity, collected and sent $271.55 to storm sufferers at Tupelo slovenly about one's dress is inexcusable and stupid stupid be cause it costs so little to have one's clothes kept in perfect condition by sending them regularly to us No imitator has ever found a way to make Corn Flakes like Kellogg's as rich in flavor as crisp and oven-fresh. The big valne in ready-to-eat cereals. Nothing takes the place ol for a thorough cleaning In our modern plant. TWO FINED IN WHISKEY CASE "At this season we urge all to gather, up their winter garments, wearables of all kinds, furs, blan kets, and we will have one of our courteous drivers call for This DISTRESSING feeling is more common to PEOPLE OF 40 and over, but it MAY start at 30! That's because the stomach, as we grow older, SLOWS DOWN.

It has less of the DIGESTIVE JUICE bo necessary to pass the food along from the stomach to the bowels. Some of the food stays in the stomach too long. You feel uncomfortable "WRONG." You may even SUFFER intensely for HOURS. You DON'T NEED to be afflicted this way! And you don't need to resort to DRUGS, which ma only make you WORSE. You can get your stomach READY BEFORE MEALS to digest food in a normal, healthy length of time.

One eimple, fresh food will do this for you. Tt is FLEISCIIMANN'S FRESH YEAST. Eaten hour BEFORE meals, it stimulates the digestive juices to flow more freely and abundantly. You DIGEST your food rapidly and easily as you did in your 20's. Thi3 is due to the "HORMONE-LIKE SUBSTANCES" AND VITAMINS which Science has discovered, and Fleischmann's Yeast contains in abundance.

Eat 3 CAKES of Fleischmann's fresh Yeast A DAY, hour BEFORE meals. Eat it plain, or in a little water. Start today, and help your food really to DIGEST, whatever your age may be! Copyright. 1936, Standard Brands Incorporated Habitual Offender Pays Up1 ditions to be met in order that they may receive a grant under the by Forfeiting SI 00 Bond CORN FLAKES 1936 farm program. in city court Before holding the meetings two days were devoted to giving in structions the county committee on the farm program, Mr.

Estes and the assistant agent giving out the information received at a recent Volunteer rescuers are seen carrying dead and injured persons Xrm wrecked homes In Tupelo. DEBRIS OF GARAGE BURIES TUPELO CAR state meeting in Jackson. The county committee in meeting held expressed the belief that the 1936 program will meet the approval of the farmers even better KfW at 111 ET. FarlsSi Phone 422 Fold's Radios $13.95 to 46.95 Best Radio Repairs On Payments Two prohibition law cases were disposed of in city court yesterday when one defendant forfeited a $100 appearance bond on a plea of guilty and another was fined $25 for violating the liquor laws. Scott Hicks, said by police to be an old offender, was arrested last weekend In a raid conducted by Officers John M.

Byrd and B. D. Rod-gers. He paid a $100 fine. A drunken driver fined $50.

two plain drunks, one prowler fined $25 and three minor traffic cases completed the municipal court docket. In two felony arraignments a than the old AAA program, it is stated by Mr. Estes. state department of the American Legion at indianola today Issued an appeal to American Legion posts throughout Mississippi to rush re-iief to Tupelo. "The need there Is great, said Commander Allen, who made a visit to Tupelo." Too much money and too many supplies can not be raised.

These donations should go to Tupelo with topmost speet as time Is an important element. Commander Allen said that approximately $2,000 In cash had been raised by the various posts In Mississippi and sent, or Is to be sent, to Tupelo. Gulf port, Port Gibson, Jackson, Durant, Crystal Springs and other posts In south Mississippi cities are among the donors, Commander Allen said. Special Tills Week Only YOUR CAR WASHED LUBRICATED POLISHED ALL FOR ACTUAL VALUE $330 Central Service Station "Give Dad a Real Treat" Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps Made Only as The National Biscuit Company Makes Them Packed In Pound Boxes for Your Convenience Cookies come and cookies go, but Ginger Snaps are even more popular today than ever before. N.

C. quality Ginger Snaps, have played a most Important part In keeping them to the front. Dont fail to read the many attractive recipes on the box. Ginger Apricot Betty, Ginger Pumpkin Pie. Ginger Pears, Ginger Snap Waffles and Ginger Snap Sweet Potato Pie.

All are delicious and Inexpensive. BDIhSg Association For Sale at All Grocers W. H. HILL, Operator L. STAINTOX, Prep.

108 Pearl Phones 204-9449 Jackson, Miss. "A Time rayment Plan for Every Purchaser' GREENWOOD, April 7 Mrs. O. J. Reichman of this city, state president of the American Legion auxiliary, Issued a call yesterday for all units throughout the state to come to the aid of storm-stricken Tupelo.

Following an appeal for help, Dr. L. B. Otken, post commander of the American Legion, called a meeting Monday afternoon to plan for aid to the stricken city. Response to the appeal was immediate.

A subscription list was started and $800 was raised at the meeting. Two doctors and a corps of nurses with all available medical supplies left yestreday afternoon for the storm stricken area, and several business houses sent trucks, blankets, bread, and Lee Funeral home sent an ambulance and an Get More Business USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself all on a simple, inexpensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CARDVERTISER Uncle Sam furnishes the Denny postal The tomado toppled over this Tupelo garage and buried the stored car In debris. For Furs and Other Garments after the winter months. Every Article FULLY INSURED njiaAKiiriLB? CLEANERS "We Clean 'Em Cleaner 926 W. Capitol St.

Phone 5366 MONTICELLO HIGH BETA RESPONDS TO TUPELO NEED dianola, Moorhead and other cities began to send truck loads of provisions to Tupelo this afternoon. The trucks are manned by Legionnaires of the delta who will remain In Tupelo for several days to render all succor. Commander Allen of the PRESENTS DRAMA HOUSTON, April 7 Houston responded In a splendid manner to the calls for help from her stricken sister city of Tupelo, all the doctors and nurses going up at the first "Business Men Wise Cardvertise" cards. You have no cuts to buy or type to Bet. Businesses of all kinds retailers, wholesalers, manufacturers are rapidly discovering the big results from post-card messages sent to customers and prospects.

Time and money saving, too, for Churches, Lodges, Associations, all organizations, to contact members. Seniors of Lawrence School fV3 Money, Medical Supplies and Food Rushed to Tornado-Stricken Area Score Hit With Play, 'Look Who's Here' interest- X(7i in and i 1 1 i of post- aH-SML Write NOW for the fng Cardvertiser story, what business you're we'll include samples card ads from others MONTICELLO, April 7 In their line. No obligation. Address second class play to be presented this session the senior class of the Monticello High school ccored a APPRECIATION decided success when a talented cast presented the clever three-act comedy, "Look Who's in the high school auditorium before a large and appreciative audience There were many out-otown visi tors present. CLARKSDALE, April 7 With Tupelo's generous efforts In behalf cf victims of the disastrous Mississippi river flood of 1927 still fresh In mind, delta cities today began to pour money, food, clothing and medical supplies Into Tupelo with a promise that more funds and "donations would follow.

Clarksdale, Greenville, Friars Point, Rose dale and Rolling Fork tcok the leadership in the relief movement. Tupelo in 1927 sent a thousand dollars or more and a car-ioad of provisions into the Mississippi delta. Delta leaders said tonight that Tupelo's donations and money would be doubled and would continue until the flood debt Is fully repaid. A mass meeting of hundreds of citizens was held at Clarksdale tonight at the hall of Mayor Elling The play, given under the direc tion of Miss Iola Johnson, sponsor of the class, was one of the most enjoyable ever presented here by school students. The cast was well Cardvertiser THE ELLIOTT CO.

Cambridge, Mass. chosen and Included the following students: Jean Patterson. Sarah Rhymes, Herbert Salem, Aileen Nix, Polly Givens, Lois Rogers, Wil- lard Bourn, Mary Elizabeth Gibson, and Willie D. Walker. Understudies were Blanche Wilson AN LIVER ton Fant and City Commissioner R.

E. Montgomery and W. E. Rust to and George Williamson with Clark Ham, Willard Maxwell and Jean Patterson stage managers. Adver tising managers were Bertie Weathersby, Cleo Grain, Nelda Russell, and Basil Vinson.

Proceeds from the play were do nated to the class to be used in paying for the electric clock system installed last session for the school. DUELISTS MISS FACE ARREST Newspaper Appreciation Week, April 8-15 reflects the true spirit of the times. It is the spirit of a free and un trammeled press, as in the past, ever alert to the welfare of the state and community. Jackson and Mississippi newspapers are to be congratulated for the important part they have played in the past and will play in the future in the development of our state. Through their cooperation new industries have been secured, re-employment has been brought about, a huge housing program has been given impetus, business and industry have been encouraged.

But the contribution of the Press has not been confined to the material building of the community and state. It has supported the Church for the betterment of our people. It has supported the School for the education of our. youth. It has encouraged the teaching of Health for the saving of human lives.

It has been ready to muster support and action in times of disaster and maintained true ideals for the dissemination of thoughts and ideas for the good of all the people. We appreciate the power of the press to do good and extend our 'grateful acknowledgment to the Daily Clarion-Ledger and the Jackson Daily News for the manner in which they have carried out their obligations to all the people. BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 7 (JP) -Premier Julius Goemboes and raise funds and supplies for the tornado victims. The meeting was held under the direction of the Clarksdale and Coahoma chamber of commerce with Judge W. W.

Venable, City Clerk R. E. Stratton, and other prominent citizens in charge. A goal to raise $1,000 In Clarksdale alone was set. Mayor Fant issued a proclamation this afternoon in which he declared that the devasting tornado had left Tupelo in dire need and that every man, woman and child should donate to the fund.

American Legion posts of Clarksdale, Greenville, Indianola, Belzoni, Lexington, Moorhead, Ruleville, Drew and other cities had previously launched a drive for funds. W. K. Herrin, of Clarksdale was appointed chairman of the upper delta relief drive. More than one picked Legionnaires are assisting him in raising funds and supplies.

Meanwhile the American Legion post of Clarksdale, Greenville, In DOES A BETTiiiK JOB SEE US FOR GENUINE OLIVER PLOWS AND REPAIRS Tibor Eckhardt, leader of Hungary's peasant parcy, fought a duel today with pistols, firing at each other from a distance Of 25 paces but both missed. it Hard Co vet ware 123-131 South State St. Phone 362 "JACKSON'S MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE" 'i 7T THi 'TFT nni sinT Tflr 'TnT finT -irT nP(f iwr Jll Yes, We Have Them! Men's Black and As a result of the duel, both faced possible arrest. Each fired a single shot as they stood glaring at one another on the tanbark floor of the historic Francis Joseph Cavalry barracks on the outskirts of Budapest. the garments and after they are Individually cleaned, renewed and reshaped they will be stored away in our moth proof vaults to await 3'our call in the fall, or if you prefer will be returned to you in moth proof bags.

"Our prices are very low, and each of our departments is in charge of experts. For instance, we specialize in the cleaning and glazing of furs which after being cleaned are stored in moth proof vaults under scientific and proper temperature. "We carefully Inspect each garment on arrival and in leaving our plant to be sure that everything will be just right when it reaches you. We are just as near as your telephone, just call Brantley Phone 535S and we shall be happy to Tan BUSINEi Jackson Chamber of Commerce Wherever you move we can nrovide immediate and efficient transportation cf your furniture. Our fleet of vans is especially equipped for long hauls as well as for short ones.

We also have warehouse for storage of surplus furnishings. Call us for rates. You'll find them surprisingly reasonable. r1cGefi88 Transfer Company Just the thing for summer wear, $1.75 ie. B.

vanono -1 Phone 7546 SHiin PHONE 360 1111 West Capitol St. INSUKED LOADS 121 S. Parish St. round Thft Corner and a Dollar Save serve you. Palestine has campaign, a city beautiful.