The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 11

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive -Fearless Independent ELEVEN FRIDAY. JULY 8. 193 8 Japans Advance Into China Shown Morgan County Collector Sued 5 I T7 5 5 IX IIV 1 Loyalists Halt Valencia Drive Insurgents Are Claimed Rumors Busy On Barbara's Gentleman9 Nations Cold To Plea For Refugee Home (Continaea Freat Fagt 1) little progress toward solution of its problem. The apparent stumbling block still was the necessity of getting some country to receive refugees. The public addresses left little doubt ihost nations were indisposed to offer havens.

The most encouraging word was Attorney General Essays To Recover $38,000 In Court Here Suit to recover approximately 3i 009 was filed yesterday In the Montgomery Circuit Court, equity division, by the attorney general against Hodges Crowjtu collector of Morgan County, and the Maryland Casualty Company, surety on Crow's official bond of 175,000. It was alleged in the bill of complaint that Crow unlawfully retained funds belonging to the State, Morgan County, the school districts of that county, the municipalities of HartseUe, Decatur, Falkville, Trinity, and Austinville, also John M. Maxwell, tax assessor, and the Tennessee Valley Printing Company, publishers from Bra nl whose delegate. Hello Lobo, said the State of Sao Paulo "might" be in a position to accept an unspecified number of agricultural LONDON, July 7. Mayiair rumor factories today turned out one name after another for the "London society gentleman" hinted as the cause of tha rift between the former Barbara Hutton, hetreae to to Wool-worth mllliona, and Count Court Haugwits-Reventlow, her second bus-band.

Even before the unidentified person was mentioned to the Danish Count's police court bearing Tuesday, society gossips had picked a prince as the new object of the heiress' affections. But a source close to the Countess strongly discounted this, asserting they had seen each other only twice and were nothing more than friends Mayfair Itself seemed to be marking this guess down as a bad one and making new ones mainly based on Invitations to Wlnfield House, the stately Haugwits-Reventlow mansion. Speculation, therefore, has ranged over a wide field for a friend of the Countess put it: "Barbara has lots of friends," workers. It was pointed out, howeve, that U.S.ToFidit Suit Department Of Justice And TVA Counsel To Join Forces KNOXVHUE, July 1. The ptndinf eoneressionaJ Investigation of the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Xight ot Dr.

Arthur Z. Morgan to regain his post of TVA director-chairman shared the spotlight here today. The day's development included: (1) A statement' Irom Vic'Donahey (D), Ohio, that the investigating committee was not created to "Injure TVA" but to "find out report whether the board of dl-Tectors, 'their experts and employes are administering this great trust In Line Interest of the (2) An announcement from James Lawrence Ply, TVA general counsel -that the combined legal talent of the 3J. g. Department of Justice and the ITVA will be called on to oppose Dr.

Morgan In his efforts to have the Ip resident's ouster order declared illegal and void. i "The general approach to" these problems is one of cooperation" between the TVA and Justice Department." Fly said. "We ll work out details of the cooperation from time to time." Dr. Morgan filed a chancery court suit here yesterday challenging President Roosevelt's authority to remove im. Be asked back salary of 2 -116 .68 since his removal last March most of the German and Austrian refugees were city dwellers.

Even Palestine seemed to close tighter before Jewish refugees. iw wf 6 This iJas i i Vn CM I JjLnt MmcfKfO MJtwfSf -jjftarfKoJy SyvH INDI A communication to the committee from the Arab national committee there of the Decatur Daily. said a delegation was en route to Driven Back Into' Hilly Sector HIND AYE, FRANCE. (AT THE SPANISH FRONTIER), July 7. OP) Spanish government militiamen today brought to a standstill the Insurgent drive on Valencia and announced the first gain In three daye of fighting.

Dispatches from Madrid said Gen. Jose Miaja's warriors drove the enemy back into the hills of the Sierra dc Mora, 30 miles southeast of Teruel and 45 miles inland from the Mediterranean. The insurgent attacks there appeared directed at Sarrion, important communications center on the Teruel-Sagunto Highway, and Mora de Rubie lot, north of the road and east of the Sierra de Mora. Today's action brought to a climax three days of heavy fighting for which Generalissimo Francisco Franco's general staff had elaborated well-laid plans only to have them disrupted by the militiamen's resistance. Government lines also held in the Campillo sector, six and one-half miles west and slightly south of Teruel, where another insurgent force fought to reach Ademus.

Capture of this strategic area would give the Insurgents control of the headquarters of the Guadalaviar-Turia River which sweeps down to Valencia. government asserted that, de. spite heavy aerial and artillery bombardments, its troops checked the insurgent attempt to force a paitage of the river and thus removed threat to Villas tar and The suit, Instituted by the attorney general under the direction of Gov. Graves, avers Tax Collector Crow "has breached the condition of his argue against any Increase in the Jewish population in the Holy Land. Senator Henry Berenger of France in his address made plain that Eu official bond." ropean governments expected Amerv can nations to receive refugees, say The State's claim amounts to only $321.18, while Morgan County's is the largest, 1 11.493 .07.

Other claims act lug "new countries" should bear the burden. Persons Clarifies N.E.C Proposals BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 1.OP) Argentina was lukewarm, her delegate. Dr. Thomas A. Lebreton, stressing that she was "Jealous" of her "own rights in all matters relating to the manner wherein and the forth In the bill of complaint were: City of Decatur, 111.444.11; Morgan County school districts, HartseUe, 589J5; Falkville, $19.53: Trinity, Austinville, (125.35: John M.

Maxwell, sl.471.07; and the Tennessee Valley Printing Company, $188.57. The bill asked the court for an order enabling the State and the nine other claimants to recover their respective tax funds from the tax collector or his surety. means whereby Immigrants will be Gen. John C. Persons, Birmingham allowed into our country." The Belgian delegate said his country was filled to capacity with refugees.

Beucker Andrese of The Netherlands said his country was not in a position at the present time to banker, said tonight the National Emergency Council advocated more industries and added purchasing power for the South in Its report to President Roosevelt. Gen. Persons served with a committee of 25 Southerners who, at the request of the President, examined the council's report on economic problems of the South, admit any, except in extraordinary Japaa's ambitieas bid far eaaquest In China has cost thousands of lives, bilHons at dollars daring the part IX months. NeneombatanU have perished during aerial raids populous Chinese cities. Seventeen Chinese pravinew have felt the heavy baud of the nine have been erupted, stIU the war gee on.

On this map labels numbered chronologically point out top developments In the undeclared war, China proper Is enrlosed by the shaded boundary; Japan and the lauds It holds, definitely or nominally, are Indicated by diagonal lines. cases, and represented colonies as un suitable because of climate. 52 and requested a decree -to force TVA Directors Harcourt A. Morgan and David E. Iilienthal to recognize him as a fellow director and TVA Deaths White of Australia declared his His position was thrt he could be Samuel country "cannot do more" than take the generous amount it is now taking while the Canadian Representative.

Hume Wrong, called upon Germany Jemoved from onioe only By a con-current vote of the House and Senate, Hike In Eastern Rail Fares Stimulates Buying Of Stocks The funeral for Samuel N. WUhelm was held from his home, 1801 Bell to "do something" by giving her opin ion on the refugee problem and re President Roosevelt ousted him for making "grave and lifcrlous" charges Street, yesterday at 4 p.m., with the Rev. A. C. Lee officiating.

Burial was Sgalnst his fellow directors ana tnen t'refusing to submit" to the Presi laxing restrictions on removal of pos sessions and cash assets. Graves Adds in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers dent's demands for facts to support On the coastal end of the 50-mile front between Teruel and the Mediterranean, government forces were reported to have held their ground in a day of fierce fighting In the Villa, vleja. Ayodar and Sueras sectors. Villa vie Ja is five miles from the sea while the other two points are 11 miles further inland.

i The government retained control of the Espadan Mountains, Sagunto's natural bulwark, but insurgent aerial bombardments of the Castellon de 1 Plana-Sagunto Road and railway caused heavy accusations. were: 3. H. Watson, C. F.

Hall, W. T. Davidson, F. 8. Stephens, C.

O. Mc- There was a possibility the TVA might petition the State court to transfer the suit to district Federal His Objection Nair and O. G. Holman. ourt To Emigration Children -Picket -Police Aj 'Unfair To OiiloW NEW ORLEANS, July 7 Fifty boys and girls in this city which Is being disturbed' by a taxlcab.

trucking and laundry strike staged their own protest parade today in front of police headquarters because their baseball game had been broken up. The angry players, between the ages of and 14, picketed the great stone building with signs on their backs that read: This Place Unf auto Children." and "Unfair to Organized Baseball Players." and "We Want To Play Ball." The game had been stopped and the children ordered of the wide lawn in front of the building after their shouts grew so shrill and plentiful that the clerks In the. coroner's office couldn't hear themselves talking over the telephones. The young pickets, unmolested, finally dispersed when nothing happened and they grew tired. 2 Chairman Donahey declared the in "Some confusion has been caused," the banker said, "by a report of the national resources committee, appear-big about the same time, which has been criticized by Benjamin Russell, president of the Alabama State Chamber of Commerce.

"The National Emergency Council did not advocate removal of any of the South 's population, but on the contrary advocated Just the things Mr. Russell stands for more Industries and more purchasing power 'or the South." (The National Resources Council had offered, as one of several proposals to relieve the South 's economic difficulties, that three to six million persons be transferred to other regions. textile industrialist from Alexander City, opposed this as ruinous to Southern business and industry and as possibly creating a similar problem in another area), The Emergency Council, Persons said, discussed "unfair freight rates, the tax on oleomargarine, importation v- vt (Continued From Page I) every commission though every sal estigation precipicaiea oy ur. taw Jan, would be a "constructive committee will meet here Mon. R.

M. Hall TUSKEGEE. ALA, July 7. (Special) Funeral for R. M.

Hall, 15, a prominent citizen of Downs, Macon County, who died in Columbus, Ga, Wednesday night after a short illness. roads also-' Joined the advance, as traders were impressed by the better revenues indicated by reports of bumper crop movement News from Industrial fronts provided little provender for market traders. The weekly steel survey by "Iron Age" pointed out that business was in a state of "virtual stagnation" while buyers digested the ramifications of the new price schedules, but it saw "a fair augury of a moderate upward trend as producers and consumers gain their bearings." Electric power production last week was reported 3.4 per cent under the previous week, and 10 per cent under last year. Wheat futures at Chicago lost 5-8 to 7-8 of a cent a bushel, and at New York cotton, lead, zinc, and rubber futures sagged, although hides and wool advanced a little. ary is paid by the Federal- govern lay and then make a tour of the Tennessee Valley to Inspect TVA of jute without tariff, and the general problem of the South purchasing most of the manufactured articles It buys on a protected market and sale of most of Its products on ft free market." ment." he continued.

"Back when the bill was proposed a lot of Southern properties. statesmen want wild and told every body that it meant the end of white supremacy in the South and a thou Donahey said the committee would Investigate: (1) The administration the TVA pertaining to matters of policy. allocations, appropriations, sand other damfool things. functions and Interferences. The railroads of the United States and Canada in the past eleven years have transported billions of of dynamite, without the loss of a single life.

1 (2) Whether financial loss has been was held here- today at 4 p.m. Dr. Pobert L. Bell, pastor of the Tuskegee resbyterlan Church, conducted the services, Mr. Hall, who was one of Macon County's oldest citizens for many years engaged in farming and in the mercantile and ginning business at Downs.

Surviving are one son, R. M. Hall, Jr of Columbus, a sister, Mrs. R. W.

Stevens, of Tuskegee; and a number of nieces and nephews. Burial was in the Tuskegee Cemetery, "It didnt work out that way at all. and Federal aid to schools wouldn't either. We need help, and we will remain forever behind the tuised to citizens or municipalities through the purchase of electric power NEW YORK, July 7. (If) Bulls rode the rails in today's stock market, bridging one of the widest streams of selling encountered since the start of its spectacular midyear upswing.

The overnight news of the Interstate Commerce Commission's authorization for an increase in passenger coach fares on Eastern lines of 1-2-cent a mile, promoted an exciting flurry of bidding for rail stocks in the first hour. As the day progressed, however, the urge to sell and cash in profits on the sweeping advances of industrial stocks in the, past fortnight, reached such proportions that the ticker fell a little in arrears on the decline, a new development since the midyear bull market began. Many rails closed 81 to $2 a share above yesterday's final prices, but a number of leading industrials showed losses of fl or so." The cross, currents of buying and selling piled up a turnover of 2.775,420 shares, largest since last Oct. 29. The average price of 60 representative Issues 30 15 rails and 15 utilities finished at $48.20, a loss of only 10 cents.

Buying of both railroad stocks and bonds in the earlier trading reached the largest, proportitons in more than a year. Rail stocks were taken in blocks of 1,000 to 10,000 shares, with extreme advances of $1 to $3 a share. Heavy buying of railway bonds, with several rising $10 to $40 per $1,000 par value, gave the Stock Exchange its biggest bond business since Dec. 29. Transfers aggregated $12,443,050 face value.

Brokers said It was hot so much the potential amount of revenue in East If something isn't done about it. from the TVA. or whether extrava If we can't properly educate our chil gance or mismanagement on the part of the board or any of its subordinates dren. we can't take advantage of our Jias dissipated resources, and if we don't take advantage of our resources, we can't (3) Whether or not sodium nitrate Every Day In Every Way educate our children. Jan, be produced by power plants of G.

W. Fleming BRUNDIDGE, July 7. Q. W. (Bud) Fleming, 68, died at his home "Aid ought to come from the richer sections.

We do it right here "the TVA and sold to the farmers or the nation at a cost less than the in Alabama. We have a system of dU' at Tennille, Tuesday He is tribution of State money to schools domestic market prices of lm ported sodium nitrate. (4 Whether, htf iie.miint.fnff mt.h. survived by one son, G. W.

Fleming, that works on a minimum program MI TT IS THE PERFECT iLJr HEALTH FOOD plan. Jefferson County gets far less help than Lowndes. That is the way ods and cost charges applicable to private Industry, the electrio rates of three daughters, Mrs. Marvin Davis, Mrs. J.

D. Threatt, of Tennille, and Mrs. Russell Adams, of Columbus, three brothers, J. H. Fleming, and Edd Fleming, Tennille; Jeff it should be." 'the Authority provide an honest.

legitimate "yardstick" of. rates for private industry. Arabs Mass Jo Invade Fleming, and sister, Mrs. Ethel Barefoot, ot New Brockton. Funeral will be held from Spring Field Church Thursday afternoon.

Burial will be in the Battle Train ikT church cemetery with the Rev. Lon Palestine Deal ui new volved in the higher fare authoriza Starts West Renfroe officiating, Jackson Funeral Home in charge. Airs. Beila Anderson BRUNDIDGE, July 7. The tionestimated at about $32,000,000 (Continued From Page I) explosion In the old quarter of Jepi' salem.

i 'Ik it, f'S on an annual basis as it was the indication that Washington authori (Continued From Pare 1) One South African Moslem with a ties were anxious to get the carriers On your breakfast Cereal for your morning pickup delicious with meals for the mid-afternoon snack richness and a delightful new flavor to your favorite recipes before bedtime to assure sound sleep DAY IN EVERY WAY MILK MAKES THIS OLD WORLD-A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE. MOLIX CONTAINS was devoted the spending-lending funeral of Mrs. Beda Anderson, who back on Dheir feet. companion was ambushed in a taxi Drogiam. Issues of many of the Western Secretary Ickes, Public Works cab on the Jaffa-Haifa Highway.

He died of bullet wounds and his com 'Administrator, visited Mr. Roosevelt died at a Troy hospital yesterday after a long illness, was held today from the Roman Church, the Rev. Lon Renfroe officiating. The ceremonies were concluded in the church ceme. tery.

She Is survived by one son, Gus panion was wounded seriously. Annual Reunion Of and came out with a brief A bomb was thrown at the car of a bulging with a list of approved PWA projects. He said he would "feed 'em British police official. out in the next two or three days. Anderson.

Jackson Funeral Home in A number of rail and oil workers in Haifa struck in protest against the In addition to the members of the charge. outbreaks. Shops were closed as Arabs White House sta3 who usually ac attempted to hold demonstrations. company him, Mr. Roosevelt arranged Peter J.

Minderhout The disorders, the most serious lor D. Basil Connor, of New York, since the six months Arab general The funeral for Peter James Min strike in 1936, came as the British commission headed by Sir John his former law partner, to make the trip. O'Connor is a bother of O'Connor (D), New York, who helped pigeon-hole the President's government reorganization bill Woodhead continued its two and a derhout was held at 8 p.m. yesterday from the chapel of Belser Fuller and Tucker. The Rev.

Edgar R. Neff and the Rev. J. E. Northcutt officiated.

Burial was in Oakwood. Pallbearers were Hardwick Ruth. W. M. Teague.

PROTEINS for half months study of the plan for division of the Holy Land into three the recent session of Congress. Charles West, former under-secre Jones Family Held UNION SPRINGS, July 7. The Jones family's annual reunion was held at the family residence of J. Jones at Omega, near Union Springs. Four sons and one daughter with their children and grandchildren, compose the lineal descendants of the late Mrs Julia Jones, pioneer citizen of Luverne The children are: J.

C. Jones, Omega. M. L. Jones, Luverne; Mrs.

C. R. Welch, Luverne; Tom D. Jones, Montgomery; W. G.

Jones, Montgomery, and Mason Jones, Los Angeles. There are 13 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. A basket dinner was spread under the trees on the lawn, including barbecued meats of various with a plentiful supply of iced lemonade. Games were played for di-version of the grandchildren and great-grandchildren. MINERALS for BLOOD, BONE and TEETH VITAMINS for HEALTH and GROWTH FAT and SUGAR for WARMTH and ENERGY separate Jewish and Arab States and for a reduced British mandate.

Jary of the interior, will ride as far S. E. Pace, Herbert Oalloway, M. T. Ross and Dr, C.

G. Laslie. Honorary Ancient animosities were intensified as Cincinnati. L. W.

Roberts, by the Jewish need of a national pallbearers were vestrymen of the secretary of the 'Democratic National home in Palestine to care for thou' Church of Holy Comforter, Committee, was addqd to the party at tne last minute. sands of refugees from Germany and elsewhere, a problem to which an international conference at Evian-les- Argentine Weevil Three- persons connected with the Warm Springs, Ga Infantile Paralysis foundation will Join the presidential special at Pueblo, Tuesday. They Bains, France, was considering, Spreads In Monroe Arabs regard Palestine as their own land. are Keith Morgan, George Allen and Thomas Rigley. i i THIS ADVERTISEMENT Trans-Jordan, under the British Advice was received yesterday morn mandate, is expressly excluded from Members ot the White House staff ing by Commissioner of Agriculture application of 'the clauses relating to J.

Qoode that Federal agents had the Jewish national home. Gov. Carl Bailey, of Arkansas, left discovered another and separate Argentine fringed beetle infestation area SPONSORED BY THE MILK PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF BOTTLED MILK IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY Your Milkman NEVER FAILS YOU! the executive offices with an invitation to ride the presidential special Who will make the trip Include Mar-in H. Mclntyre and Stephen Early, secretaries to the President; Dr. Ross T.

Mclntlre. his physician; Col. E. M. Watson, military aide; Miss -Marguerite Le Hand, personal secretary to the President; Miss Grace Tully and Roberta Barrows, secretaries, and several others.

at Peterman in Monroe County, this area being at and near the railway across his own State. At first he said he would accept but later changed his mind saying the train schedule was station there where It is said the insect pest which Is a menace to all inconvenient. Other Firms Co-Oeparting The Governor said the President plant life, was found in large nunv bers in the grass immediately surrounding the depot. The extent of this new area had not vet been determined, it was stated. and he had discussed, hurriedly, economic conditions of the South and that he had told Mr.

Roosevelt "he was the first President to readmit the South politically and economical First Infestation to be found in Monroe County, was reported Tues ly to the rest of the nation." MILK FACTS The food content of one quart of Milk is Equal to 4-5 lb. Chicken, 2 lbs. of Potatoes, to Eggs, 92 Oranges, 1 lb. of Beef. There's Beauty in your Milk Bottle.

is an ideal massage for lips, face, and Milk is a natural Sunburn Lotion. gives lustre to the hair. health, your greatest beauty. One Glass of Milk Contains Less FabProduc-ing Units than Two Small Pieces of Candy or a Lamb Chop. Buttermilk relieves gaseous stomachs.

It destroys the germ which produces the gas and creates a health flora which nourishes ths body. The Montgomery County Dairy Industry Ms a. leading factor in the Growth and Prosperity of Montgomery. NATIONAL MILK MONTH June 10 to July 10 Drink More Temperamental Clock Strikes 526 Times i OLNEY, July 7. UP) Rich, land County's temperamental courthouse clock went on another tolling spree today and.

broke its own record with 528 gongs before it returned to normal. Its previous record was 496 strokes, boomed out April 21 when the clock first startled townspeople with its unorthodox behavior. It started out to beat that mark May 3, but was throttled by an alert watchman. Repairmen so. far have been unable to to it.

Borah Still 111 But Much Better WASHINGTON, July 7. (P) Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the Idaho Senator, arrived the capital today to find her husband still ill in bed "but very much better." She said the illness wss the result Selects New Officials The President began the day by naming two Federal district Judges, a U. S.

attorney, three V. S. marshals, and two state directors for the National Emergency Council. Oklahoma Thomas Gets TSod Of Secretary Ickes 2 WASHINGTON, July 7. PI (Senator Thomas, of Oklahoma, received aid from Secretary Ickes to-iay In his race for the Democratic nomination to succeed himself.

2 The Interior Department chief Issued a statement which said in part: "Any and all stories and insinuations circulated in Oklahoma to the effect that the Department of Interior's Investigation of the management of Indian trust estates have disclosed Irregularities involving Senator Elmer Thomas are false." Ickes said the stories came from anti-administration" sources. Thomas is expected generally to receive a pat on the back from President Roosevelt when the latter crosses Oklahoma on his transcontinental tour. day, its location being on a farm In the Peterman community, between 75 and 80 miles from the locality where It was first discovered In Alabama on the Alabama-Florida border near Florala, from which point eradication activities In progress for months, have been directed. Stating the Infestation is a great deal more serious than has been realized by the public, Commissioner Goode urged that farmers keep a sharp lookout for any appearance of the beetle, a description of which has been broadcast to all sections ot Alabama. He appointed also the three mem bers of a Maritime Labor Board au thorized at the last congressional session.

Those selected were Robert W. Bruere. of New York; Louis Bloch, Taylor Tractor Imp. Co. -Acme Feed Fuel Co.

Atlantic Ice Coal Co. Amco Feed Co. Union Stock Yard Auction Stock Yards Brafg-Compton, Inc. Sears, Roebuck Co. Moreno-McCord Company American Service Co.

Southern Cotton Oil Co. Henley Appliance Co. Alabama Ice Utility McGough Chevrolet Co. Hugh Adams Motors. Inc.

The Helburn Company S. H. Kress Company F. W. Woolworth Company J.

J. Newbery Company Silver's Liggett Drug Inc. Sellers Feed Seed Store Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Swift Co. Oil Mill of California, and Claude E.

Seehorn, of Colorado. Sclma Dairyman's of "Just being tired and overworked." Livingston Class Condition Critical Plans For Trip "The doctor says it will be only a little while until he's up snd around," Borah said, "but well keep a trained nurse two or three more days." Mrs. Borah had been at the Borah home in Boise, Idaho. Hava you avtr thought hew reliable your dairy man is In llvtrlng your milk svsry Oy. Wll this sama vltablo vidnc is shtrastorlstle of oach ausrt milk.

Its euslitv. purity, and reliability UMir virm oithor. SELMA. ALA. July 7.

(Special) His condition termed critical, A. F. LIVINGSTON. ALA, July 7. Cory, Belma dairyman, remained semiconscious today at the Selma Baptist Gibson, head of the department of Geography at Livingston State Teach MI Irk ers' College, has made plans to carry Hospital where attending physicians have not been able to make X-ray pictures of the injuries he suffered vary Montgomery Milk has high U.

I. Ratine. 30 of his geography students from the in a traffic accident yesterday shortly before noon. Mr. Cory suffered Resolution Protests Teachers' Dismissal CENTERVILLE.

July 7. JP A resolution protesting dismissal of seven school teachers was given the Bibb County Board of Education today. S. Moore, attorney, said sev severe cuts about the face and a se college to visit various places of interest in Birmingham Saturday. Plans hava been made to stop at the University of Alabama to visit the rious head injury.

The other victim of the accident. museum there. MILK IS YOUR CHEAPEST FOOD! Armstrong Community Plans For Celebration NOTASCUJA, ALA, July 1, An historical pageant depleting the early settlement of Armstrong Church will be presented at Armstrong Church, near Notaaulga, Macon, July 14., The reunion program will open at 10 a on the church grounds. The more recent comers, who have Ynoved into this Id historical community, including the Abercromhles, Fullers. Copelands, Dills rds.

Starrs. Rays, Hoods, Dawaons, Wards, DeBoses, Slays, Culpepper. Dobbs. Godfreys, Tldwells, Weldons, Calhouns, Patlllos, Dewberrys, What-Jcys and Moores. Those attending will bring a basket timer! and spread on tabl-s as provided, in the old-fashioned way.

Ire water, barbecue, and stew will be served Irre. Leonard Ford, of 116 Lamar Avenue, who was also severely Injured, was The party will also visit the T. C. eral hundred residents of the county Vs'Toi reported resting "fairly" well at the Vaughan Memorial Hospital. steel plant in Falrhope.

Other places they will visit are: Vulcan, Weather Bureau and the Ward home. Mr. roras Injuries Included frac The Refreshing Drink that Provides vtir'i iltSl attended a mass meeting here to protest the dismissals, and voted unanimously for the resolution. Moore aald tht teachers were not Informed their tured ribs, fractured leg. crushed knees and numerous abrasions.

A barbecue was sponsored by the The accident occurred vesterdav at contracts would not be renewed until Young Women's Christian Association Monday afternoon, July 4, at the col-lege picnic grounds. Students and It was "too late for them to get other II m. at a street Intersection In West Selma, when a light car driven ABUNDANT HEALTHY ENERGY Jobs." teachers together with their visitors en. by Mr. Cory and the Ford car wers Stoneman Lake, Coeonl County, Joyed the occasion.

Various game and contests were played during the after In collision, overturning the Cory automobile and sending the other crashing into nearby tree. Arts, la the crater of an extinct vol- noon carta..