Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 5

Panama City News-Herald, Monday, Sept. 25,1950 Page 5 The Doctor Soys: Mortality Rate of Pneumonia Cut Sharply in Recent Years There are several kinds of pneumonia. One of them, which only a few years ago was a great killer, is Icbar pneumonia, a disease caused by a germ called pneurnococcus. This disease, which was particul- larly serious in infants and old people, was not only common but about one person in three who contracted it failed to recover. Now, thanks drugs and penicillin, a per- gets lobar pneumonia has about only one chance in 20 or 25 of dying from the disease.

Another form of pneumonia is known as bronchopneumonia. This does not involve as large an area of the lungs as lobar pneumonia does, nor is it caused by a single germ since any one of several germs can be responsible. Essentially, bronchopneumonia is an inflammation of the smaller air passages leading to the lungs which has spread to the air cells of the surrounding lung tissue. The symptoms of bronchopneumonia are usually less acute than lobar pneumonia. The fever is not likely to be so high, for example, and the disease does not end in the sudden crisis which is so typical of the former condition.

Bronchopneumonia is not as dangerous as lobar pneumonia used to be, but it often does not yield as rapidly or as completely to the new treatments. Certainly, someone who has a cough with fever should suspect bronchopneumonia, and should go to bed promptly and stay there until diagnois has been made, and treatment started. Otherwise, there is great risk involved. Another kind of inflammation of the lungs which has caused a great deal of concern in recent years is called atypical pneumonia. This is almost undoubtedly caused by a virus rather than an ordinary germ, and does not yield to the sulfa drugs or penicillin.

It usually starts, much like influenza, with a cough, running nose and watering eyes. NEW TYPE IS SEVERE The acute stage lasts aroud one or two weeks, but acharacteristic aspect of atypical pneumonia is that, although most victims recover, they take weeks or months to do so. Too often the cough hangs on and on, and for months the convalescent complains of getting exhausted after very slight activity. Certainly, nearly everyone who has had it becomes much discouraged because of the long time it takes before one really feels normal again. There have been several favorable reports about the treatment of atypical pneumonia with aureomycin, one of the relatives of penicillin.

This seems to be the most promising of those developed so far. All forms of pneumoniw are serious. The results are better with all of them when the diagnosis can be made early. Consequently, no one should neglect any symptoms which are suspicious of lung disease. AMTRAKS PUT MARINES OVER HAN--Marines in amphibious tractors land on the north bank of the Han River as they head toward Seoul, South Korean capital city.

As the American troops entered Seoul there were reports of a "mystery" Communist forces moving rapidly southward from Red-dominated uliuna, supposedly to defend Seoul. (Exclusive Photo by staff Photographer Stanley Radiotelephoto). Former Resident Passes Af 69 Jesse I. Baxter Rites Tomorrow Jesse Baxter, former Panama City resident, died early today of a ailment at a Tabor City, N. 'ospital according to word reaching local relatives.

During his residence here, he was connected with the old German- American Lumber company. Funeral services will be held in Tabor City tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial will be there. Mr.

Baxter was 69 years of age. Survivors include his widow, six sons and one daughter; two brothers, Harvey P. of Panama City and Harry of Georgetown, S. a sister, Mrs. J.

I. Scott of Kynesville; and two sisters-in-law here, Mrs. Harvey Baxter and Mrs. Joe Padgett. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 20953, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1941, the undersigned per- intends to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Bay County, Florida, lour weeks after the first publication of this notice the fictitious name or trade name under which he will be engaged in businsss and in Which said business is to be carried on, to-wit: CAS WELL DETECTIVE AGENCY.

SISli Harrison Avenue, W. B. Caswell, Owner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN RE: ESTATE OF LYNN KILBOTJRN. DECEASED.

All persons and parties having any claims and demands. against the above named estate are hereby notified and required to present same to the County Judge of Bay County, Florida, at his office at the Court House at Panama City, Florida, within eight calendar months from the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and state the place of residence and post office address of the' claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney, or the same will become void according to law. J. F.

KILBOURN, Executor of the Estate of Lynn Kilbourn, Deceased. Bay County of ttie State of Florida: BE IT KNOWN, That R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State of the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in Bay County of the State of Florida on Tuesday next succeeding the First Monday in November, A. D.

1950. the said Tuesday being the SEVENTH DAY OR NOVEMBER For Two Railroad and Public Utilities CijjAnissioners of the State of Florida. qp5r United States Senator. Tor Representative of the Third Congressional District of the State of Florida in the Eighty-second Congress of the United States. Senatorial District of the State of Florida.

For Two Members of the House of Representativas of the State of Florida. For Two County Commissioners, Districts Number 3 and 4. For Three Members County Board of Public Instruction, Districts Number 1-3-5. For Two Constables for Justice of the Peace, Districts Number 5 and 20. For Three Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of Florida.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capital, this 25th day of August, A. D. 1950. (LiS.) R. A.

GRAY, Secretary of State. Congress Faces Rent, Profit Statehood Bills On Return (Continued from Page One) Whether it did was questionable. Senator Langer (R-ND) collapsed from exhaustion on the Senate floor after speaking for five and a half hours against the bill. He was taken to the Naval hospital at Bethesda, and is reported to be "doing well." Mr. Truman had denounced the bill roundly, calling it a mockery of the bill of rights.

So did Attorney General McGrath. But McGrath announced last night he is creating a special unit to enforce it "vigorously." Because of the complex machinery provided and the announced defiance by the Communist party, it appeared likely that months or even years would elapse before anyone coulde be punished under the law. RED GROUPS REGISTER It calls for registration with the government by Communist groups and fronts and provides for internment of Reds in time of war, invasion or insurrection. Another major enactment of the adjourned Congress will have almost immediate effect. Starting next Sunday, Income tax withholdings will jump one-fifth for most of the nation's 50,000,000 income taxpayers.

TAX BOOST The tax boost, estimated to produce about $4,700,000,000 yearly, was approved by Mr. Truman about the time Congress was winding up its chores. He acted swiftly, just a day after Congress sent him the bill. Even before that, the tax-writing House ways and means committee decided to start public hearings Nov. 15 on a second tax increase which Congress has pledged will include an excess profits tax on corporations.

Estimates are that it will produce from $4,000,000,000 to $6,000,000,000 a year. The committee said it will try to limit the hearings to five days and have a bill ready for prompt action when Congress reconvenes Nov. 27. RENT CONTROL Rep. Spence (D-Ky) told newsmen, too, that he hopes to have a new rent control bill ready for action during the short session.

The present law expires generally on Jan. 1, although local communities can extend controls for another pix months by taking positive action to do so. Spence is chairman of the House Banking Committee, which, handles rent legislation. There appeared to be considerable doubt that Congress would find time to act before next year on rent controls, or on such other items of unfinished business as the government's master plan for civil defense. COME BACK NOV.

27 House and Senate set Nov. 27 to get back to the legislative grind. Some members are bound to return as defeated "Lame-Lucks," as all 435 House seats and 36 of the 96 in the Senate are at stake in the November election. The new 82nd Congress will open Jan. 3.

MOMlMyCOLPNEERS DEEP-ACTION relief front coughs, chokey stuffiness with every breath! Chipiey Personals Rev. and Mrs. Francis Knight of Caryville were visitors in the city last Sunday. Rev. Knight was the guest preacher at the Baptist church Sunday morning.

Giant Parade Will Open Florida Homecoming 1950 Mrs. Oma Richardson was called to Chicago last week on account of the tragic death of her granddaughter which occurred in an automobile accident. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis, Miss John May and James Thomas Owens left last week to resume their studies at Stetson university at Deland. GAINESVILLE OP) Opening the week of festivities planned for the University of Florida's 1950 Homecoming, Oct. 13-14.

will be a giant parade down Gainesville's University avenue. The parade is scheduled to get under way at 1 p. m. on Friday to open the week end of events which will include such familiar features as Gator Bowl, the Blue Key Ban- Mrs. Ida Adams and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Camp were supper guests of Mrs. Adams' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staley in Marianna last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cutts, Mrs. Mary Cutts, Mrs. Goulson Mrs.

Shumaker attended a Beekeepers convention in Wewahitchka last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan had as their guests recently his father, mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Allan and Miss Crystal Allan, of Panama City. The friends of Mrs. Henry Hargrove will sympathize with her in the death of her father, Dr.

J. D. Purnell, which occurred last week at his home in Myrtle, Miss. Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. Daniel attended the funeral of Walter Williams in Graceville last week. Mr. Williams had resided in Valdosta, for a number of years.

Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Griffin, returned to their home in Decatur, last week after visiting here as the guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. McKeithen and other relatives. Miss Martha Griffin was graduated from Campbell's Business College at Dothan.

last week and arrived home for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Euless Watford. Miss Yvonne Warren left last Sunday for Tallahassee where she will enter the freshman class at Florida State university. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Warren and daughter, Joan, accompanied her to Tallahassee. Mrs. H. S.

Bailey returned to her home in Tallahassee last Sunday after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Alford, here and at Mrs. Alford's beach home at Larkway Villas.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Finch and daughter, G16ria, of Springhill, were guests last week of Mr. Finch's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Finch and other friends of Wausau. relatives and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Alberson have returned from a visit to Atlanta where they were guests of their sons, and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Alberson and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Alberson. Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Sellers had as their guests the first of the week Mr. Sellers' sister and niece, Mrs. J.

S. Driver of Mobile', and Miss Fearn Kennedy of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Sellers accompanied Mrs. Driver to Mobile for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Campbell had as guests last week Mrs.

Campbell's sister, Mrs. Rebekah Aldrich of Tampa Richard Haggerty of New York city. Another sister, Mrs. A. L.

VanVleck of Detroit, is spending some time guest. here as their Miss Clara Yates visited relatives in Bonifay last week. Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. Shivers were visitors to Tampa last week. Jack Campbell of Pensacola spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Campbell. Mrs. J. P.

Herndon and Miss Sue Hemdon spent the past weekend at the beach. CITY HIT ON FOUR SIDES BY U.N. (Continued from Page One) to hold the position before dawn when the North Koreans started desperate counterattacks. FLAG OVER HEIGHT POINT One American company was reported to have hoisted the flag over the highest point in Tnog Mak Sang. A dispatch quoted Col.

Puller as saying: "We are going right through today. From their position the Americans were able to lob mortar shells into the Red barracks and troop concen- tratibns. The American postion jutted sharply in back of what probably is the main North Korean force holding Seoul's northern and northwestern slopes. The Marines entered a Seoul prison but found it empty. They had hoped to free some 3,000 American prisoners reported held in Seoul.

PRISONERS MOVED OUT Loyal Koreans, however, said the prisoners were moved out several days ago. Large fires burned in various parts of the ancient Korean capital. A heavy mantle of black smoke hung motionless in the sky. Correspondent Lambert said the Seventh Infantry troops thrust across the Han with little oppostion. He reported the big lurching amphibious tractors churned through the water to the northeast bank of the river and the troops "walked ashore standing: up." A North Korean communique broadcast said the Bed defenders were repelling American attempts to drive a wedge into the city.

At; on Seoul, United lege Inn, a Gainesville restaurant, plus an assortment of trophies. L. K. Edwards, Ocala cattleman and university alumnus, has been invited to act as marshall of the Nations units on the old southeast- parade. Edwards, who is also a mem- ern ron rampaged over the main ber of Florida Blue Key, men's lion- highways unopposed in some places, orary fraternity which sponsors American patrols crashed into the Homecomings, served as marshall of the 1949 parade.

Reigning over the of the other Swimcapades, and, of course, the football game. Directing the parade this year for the first time will be the university's newly-formed women's honorary society, Trianon. More than 85 marching and mobile units have been invited to take part. They will compete for $225 in cash prizes donated by the Col- events parade and Homecoming be Miss Pat Hart, Daytona Beach, who was chosen Miss University of Florida at Spring Frolics last year. Miss Pat Collier, Ft.

Lauderdale, member of Trianon in charge of the parade, has announced that several of the bands taking part in the parade will give informal concerts in downtown Gainesville during the afternoon. Gi! This Afternoon Chipiey Woman Died Yesterday CHIPLEY-- (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. J. A. (Belle) Gilbert, 86, were to be held today at 3 p.

m. from the New Hope church, seven miles south of Vernon. The Revs. R. P.

Cockran and H. P. Childs will officiate. Burial will be in New Hope cemetery. A life-long resident of Washington county, Mrs.

Gilbert passed away at her home yesterday at 4:50 p. m. She was a member of the Methodist Church of Chipiey. Her late husband, J. A.

Gilbert, preceded her in death in 1943. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Charles Russ of Panama City; seven sons, J. Fred and Les of Panama City and Forest, O. J.

and Troy of Chipiey and J. W. -of Tallahassee; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Brcck Of Vernon and Mrs. Alice -Williams of Panama City; brother, J.

E. Miller of Vernon: 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Blackburn home is in charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Lanore Mason, of Wewahitchka, is visiting as the guest of her father, N.

B. Fisher. Mr Mrs Roy Broom of Panama City were last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forth (Ruby Daniel) of Panama City were guests of relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Osborne were guests of relatives in Tampa last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman McDaniel and children, Billy and Larry, spent the past weekend in Columbus, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Fowler and daughter, Hazel, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leo King of Ocala last week. Miss Hazel Fowler left last week for Murfreesboro, after a two week visit here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M.l Fowler. Howard Pelham left for Nashville, last week where he will resume work on his Master's degree at Peabody College. Kinnon Williams left last week for Tallahassee where he will resume studies at Florida State University. Mrs.

M. S. Huggins was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts in Tampa last weeX.

BEViN OUTLINES POLSCSES TO UN (Continued from Page One) casing Russia of responsibility for the present state of the world. France has reserved time tomorrow morning to tell its' stand on u. S. Secretary Dean Acheson's proposals. Delegates did not expect the French to give unqualified approval.

Canada, the first country to propose that each nation have a TI. N. legion in its Army, is also on tomorrow's speaking schedule. Pakistan's statement today and Ecuador's tomorrow were awaited with more than ordinary interest since they tie in with a security council meeting scheduled Tuesday afternoon, Pakistan and India were unable to agree on conditions proposed by mediator Sir Owen Dixon of Australia to decide possession of Kashmir, the dispute has returned to the council. First, however, the Council must take up Red China's charges.

As a prelude Russia's Jacob A. Malik is expected again to demand that a spokesman for Red China be allowed to attend the debate. Malik came within one vote Sept. 15 of getting the council to invite a Peiping spokesman to attend hearings on charges U. S.

planes strafed Manchuria. There were many predictions that Ecuador's delegate, acting under new instructions, will provide the necessary seventh vote at tomorrow's council meeting. His policy statement before the assembly, scheduled prior to the council meeting, will be watched for a definite clue. Egyptian countercharges of violations of the Palestine armistice agreement--the feat that won Dr. Ralph J.

Bunche the Nobel peace prize for 1950--may take a back seat for a while in the council, although they are listed on the agenda. Assembly President Nasrollah En- tezam, of Iran, conferred with delegations during the weekend about the makeup of the seven-nation committee to study conflicting Chinese claims to U. N. seating. It will have to be a small-nation committee, with all the big powers left off U.

N. sources said Entezam has not given any indication yet hal the lineup will be. The committee is to make its recommendations during the present assembly. Countries like India, as well as the Soviet Union and its supporters, will insist on keeping the question alive Mother, here's a special way to give your little one wonderful comfort with the very same Vicks VapoRub that always brings such grand results when you rub it on! Easy Effective: Put 2 good spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water as directed in package. Then let your youngster breathe in the soothing, var-ors.

HOME-PROVED FOR YOU BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS 1 Every breath carries VapoRub's famous combination of time- proved medications deep into large bronchial tubes. Comforting relief from distress of colds Comes in a hurry! Then to keep up relief for hours, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back, too. Harrison Ave. Phone 5403 ESTABLISHED 1901... OUR SOTH YEAR Jack Shreve left last Saturday for Gainesville to enter the University of Florida.

He was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Claudia Shreve. Miss Patsy Potter and Miss Marilyn Hugson left this week for Tallahassee to enter Florida State University. Mrs.

Berts Wilson left last week for a two week visit with friends and relatives in Jacksonville and Quincy. charges and Israeli Atlantic Crossers Try Fresh Water NEW YORK--(fp) Four young Irishmen who crossed the Atlantic in a 36-foot cutter are going to try their hands at fresh xvater sailing They plan to take their little gaff- rigged sailboat through the Great Lakes so three of them can study architecture under Frank Lloyc Wright at Spring Green, Wise. The four. Kevin O'Farrell, Anthony Jacob, John Kenny and Desmond Dalton, arrived here yesterday. O'Farrell came along for adventure.

The others plan architectural f-tudy. communications center of Kum- hon. i Fighting had begun for the city tself. EDS SEEK ESCAPE Remnants of four Red divisions ought to escape through Kumchon. Another American flying column aced 26 miles west from Sangju to he city of Poun.

Poun is 18 miles northeast of Taejon. At Poun they vere 60 ah- miles from a linkup with he southernmost elements of the U. S. Seventh Infantry division. Seventh units had moved southward rom the Inchon area through Su- von and into Osan.

AP Correspondent William Jordeh eported the American Second di- 'ision captured Hybpchon on the Hwang river road southwest of Tae- gu. Heavy resistance had been of- by the Reds there. Chinju, main Communist spring- ward for two drives on Pusan, Al- ied seaport on the southeast tip of the Peninsula, was entered by J. S. 25th division troops this morning.

The Doughboys reached the outskirts of the rubbled southern iity Sunday night. ROK TAKES ANBONG On the northern front of the southeastern beachhead, South Korean troops took Andong and reached the outskirts of Yongdok on east coast, a U. S. First Corps spokesman announced. With units of the First Cavalry Hamchang northwest of Taegu northern front was just about where it was at the end of the war's first month.

At an American airbase In southern Japan, AP correspondent O. H. P. King said cargo planes were halted from landing at Suwon airfield, 20 miles south of Seoul. The planes lad landed there Sunday.

Red artillery pieces were reported In hill positions near the airfield. King said the airlift was expected to be resumed during the day as Seventh infantry artillery took the Red guns under fire. Power Panel Meets Today On Gas Lines Port St. Joe, Bon if ay Chipiey Included In Atlantic's Plan WASHINGTON (ff) Another chapter i nthe power commission's consideration of a proposal for natural gas pipelines in South Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Alabama was scheduled today. The original hearing was completed Feb.

15 but the commission in July ordered the case reopened. Examiner George T. Liddell, who has since resigned and his place will be taken by Examiner Ewing G. Simpson. The aDplieations invo'vpd ed by Atlantic Gulf Gas Co.

and United Gas Pipe Line suOi.u ies of United Gas Shreveport, La. Southern Natural Gas Birmingham, Ala. Atlantic Gulf wa sthe only company to submit testimony. Commission counsel issued a statement at the conclusion of the hearing in when it asserted that Atlantic Gulf ha dsubmitted insufficient evidence. The hearing extended over a six months' period with sessions at Tallahassee, and Savannah.

Ga. Atlantic's certificate had the backing of the Southeastern Association of Municipalities for nautral gas, which was represented by William H. Riddlespurger, of Moultrie, Ga. Atlantic seeks to build 1,731 miles of pipeline from near Pointe A La Hachie, with terminals at Georgetown, S. and Jacksonville, to serve some 54 cities and towns.

Thees point sinclude: Alabama--Andalusia, Dothan, Ozark, Troy, Brundidge, Enterprise, Headland and Opp. Florida--Chattahoochee, Fernandina, Jacksonville, Marianna, Panama City, Port St. Joe, Tallahassee, Bonifay, Chipiey and Havanna. Georgia Albany, Bainbridge, Brunswick, Cairo, Dawson, Douglas, Dublin, Fitzgerald, Moultrie, Savannah, Statcsboro, St. Marys, Thomasville, Tifton, Valdosta, Waycross, Ashburn, Attapulgus, Blashkshear, Cordele, Eastman, Helena, Lyons, McRae, Metter Ocilla, Quitman, Vidalia and Vienna.

South Carolina--Beaufort, North Charleston, Georgetown, Summerville, Andrews and Walterboro. Italian Government Begins Land Reform COTRONE, Alcide De Gasperi's government begin its nationwide land reform, program yesterday. Thirty Peasant families near here got the first parcels of farm land. The first redistribution was made in the little village of Santa Severina. During the next two weeks each of the village's 400 families will be given a farm plot ranging from seven to 10 acres in size.

The multi-million dollars program calls for the redistribution of some 3,700,000 acres of private and public lands among an estimated 400,000 Peasants. Future Land Battles By Television? SENNELAGER, Germany (IP)--Future land battles will be controlled by television, Lt. Gen. Sir Charles Keightley, British Commander-in- Chtef in Germany, predicted here today. He was reviewing progress in the British army's autumn maneuvers which began yesterday.

"In the future we will control battles like this by television," he told military observers from European and British Commonwealth armies. "But I hope it does not lead to arm-chair commanders." In anticipation of the television era, General Keightly has sent out special film units to shoot events all over the mock battle field. The actions--good and bad--by the troops will thus be recorded as if a television eye were watching them. Countless birds, bears and caribou were killed by the Mt. Katmai, Alaska, eruption in 1912, but no humans lived close enough to be hurt.

Slayers Get Electric Chair as Appeals Denied BELLEFONT, convicted holdup slayers died in the electric chair at Rockview oeniten- tiary today. First to go to the chair was Alexander Niemi, 31, who was pronounced dead at 12:31 a. h. EST. Tlis companion, Walter Maloney, 32, was pronounced dead at 12:39 a.

m. Niemi and Maloney were convicted on first degree murder charges in the shooting of Jacob Davis during a Chester, taproom holdup Jan. 6, 1949. Both Niemi and Maloney appealed their convictions to the Pennsylvania supreme court but the appeals were denied. Niemi later asked the state pardons board to consider his case, but that plea also was rejected.

Five Killed In French Train Crash Five persons were killed today when an express train was derailed about 45 miles from Nancy, many others were injured as three of the coaches left the track. MHAMA COT. 590 ON TOUR DIAL MONDAY On Press Inc. E. F.

Lewin River Boys Gray, News Tune Press--Jitney Bootery According to The Record Farm Revival Brown, News Mason, Tell Your Neighbor Harmonist F. Hurleigh, NCTM Melodies Heatters Mailbag Report Theatre Time Smith Speaks Ross Show McMullen, News Arnold Foster, Harmony Quartet of the Day Fair for a Day Melodies Press Headline News Page ot the Air Roundup Party Roundup Lewis, McMullen, News Heatter, News in Washington World Haymes Show is the Story Howard Orch. Henry, News by Experts War Roundtable Discussion Edwards, News Radio Newsreel Dance Orch, Wood, News Dance Orch. Dance Orch. Reports the News off Denotes Network NEW LOW FARES NEW YORK $51.35 WASHINGTON $42.75 FARES PLUS TAX The crater of volcanic Mt.

Kat- mai. Alaska, is three miles wide. CLUB COACH CONNECTIONS IN JACKSONVILLE Phone 9981 TICKET OFFICE: Bay County Airport NEW OUEANS NATIONAL Airlines TELLS YOU WHY HE SMOKES ONLY CAMELS Miss Betty Griffin has returned from New York City where she has been studying dancing for the past several weeks. Mrs. R.

A. Rozier spen', the weekend in Altha with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett I Walden. Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Daniel, of Gainesville are visiting as the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

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Brewion Engineering Co. Dial 4374 for Free Estimates BEING A SINGER, I SMOKE CAMELS. THE 30- CAMELS SINGING STAR OF STAGE, RADIO TELEVISION TEST PROVED YES, CAMELS ARE SO MILD that i0 a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camsls-and only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, feported Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS.