The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

THE MONTGOMERY ADVLKIISER TUESDAY, MAY' 10, 1938 Constructive Ferle Independent Works In Puerto tClCO THREE University Newspaper On 'All-America' Lit World9 Fair Good Will Tour Cars Visit City lVVVi a -I Sexton Photo. Pictured above is the Bultk Good-Will Courier that visited Montgomery Saturday. Personnel reading from left to right are the driver, N. C. Sentell; F.

G. Salter, representing the City of Montgomery; Paul Fuller, secretary of the Montjooiery Chamber of Commerce; C. Lenoir Thompson, director of publicity, State of Alabama; Lewis Miller, police escort; and Hugh Adams, local hunk dealer. (touVwgQjLBERTSON Miss Burnett Ami Mr. Thompson Are Mnrried Mr.

and Mrs. M. Bamett announce the marriage of their daughter. Elinor Belle, to Mr. Robert L.

Thompson, the ceremony having taken place May i. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home in New Orleans. P.

T. A. Plant Final Meeting Of Seaxon The Parent-Teacher Association of the Capitol Heights Elementary School will hold the final meeting of the year tomorrow morning at the school. The Installation of officers will be held and Mrs. W.

W. Ashurst will assume her duties as president for the second consecutive year. i Annual reports will alo be of interest. All members and prospective members as well as lnends of the school are asked to attend. I Spragint Circle llaa Meeting Spagins Circle No.

2 of First Methodist Church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Speight in her home on South Court Street. Mrs.

John Todd, president, presided and gave Invocation. A business session followed and Mrs. W. I. Bowman gave report of Dr.

E. Smith's lecture on "China." Mrs. L. D. Holi- way was program director.

Mrs. J. McLendon gave the devotional Mrs H.ilhiav Bave a talk on a suiritual theme. Mrs. Holt Thrasher was enrolled as a member of the circle.

During a social period refreshments were served. Francis Marion Chapter To Meet The Francis Marion Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Martha Bruce in her home at 510 Houston Street. MR. I. E.

JENKINS grows cholco tobacc gets top TET experienced tobacco growers areiie gives me greatest to jNew Plymoutl Model Read Unusual Room Feature Seven-Passenger Car Just Released DETROIT, May 9 (Special) The biggest Plymouth seven-passenger model ever built was added recently to the company's 1938 line, with production already underway and shipments now being made to Plymouth dealers. The new seven-passenger model is a four-door touring sedan, with built-in trunk. It has a wherlba.se of 132 inches, and measures slightly more than 214 inches from bumper to bumper. In every dimension, the new candidate for luxury honors in its field is exceptionally spacious, and sets still higher standards comfort and roominess in the sen (ailed "seven-passenger" class. I actual fact, the new Plymouth model 'omforlaDlj' eals passengers.

new rij uiuuiu muuci is a iuii 12 inches longer than auy comparable 1938 model in lis class. It also boasts other exclusive advantages, such as hypoid rear axle, X-braced frame and soft-riding, airplane type shock absorbers. Of a design recently introduced by Plymouth, auxiliary seats of the new seven-passenger, which fold away in the back of the front seat when not in use, are the latest type. These extra seats are each 4 inches wider than seats formerly considered adequate, and are built 3 inches closer together, providing comfortable accommodation for three passengers. The characteristic streamlines all 1938 Plymouth models are given added emphasis by the greater length of the new seven-passenger sedan Exceptionally wide doors and correspondingly large windows provide maximum visibility for all passengers.

Plymouth's famous "safety styling" and all-steel body construction offer the highest protection to families of larger size, or to others who lise the new car as a chauffeur-driven model. The luxurious interior appointments are offered with a choice of mohair or broadcloth upholstery at no extra cost. The new de luxe model is powered by the same Plymouth engine used maximum economy and endurance, throughout the line and noted for Mother's Day At Jail A special Mother's Day service was held Sunday afternoon at the county jail for the negro prisoners. Rev. N.

A. Troutman, who has been preaching to the prisoners for the past 15 years, brought a message on mother. He chose his text from the 28th verse of the first chapter of First Samuel. Assisting Rev. Trout-man in the service were B.

Jones and his Bible class. The choir sang several selections. Sheriff Haygood Pat-erson cooperated by contributing flowers which were given to the prisoners. WILLIAM JAMESON IRISH AMERICAN Brand "25 WHISKEY Cnuim Irish whukty, Code 420 Amiricsn Itrught whukcy pnooe. wniu Jumm a c.

lac.N.r.c. HAT ON' in the office, Mrs. H. W. Dooley, for fie years thief commissioner of S.

Immigration Service in Puerto Kit-op doffs the hat when she's outdoors. She regards Puerto Kico which is under American flag a a clinic for eit-isenship. Teacher's Pet BAY CITY. May 9. UrV-Mrs.

J. H. George, who was unable attend college after graduating from high school in 1910, is a 50-year-old student at Bav City Junior College. Although she flunked in geology and asiruiiouiy. sue says sue ismi, -BUT HUNDREDS ARE COMING I SOLD THE CHOICEST CROP TO CAMELS AT TOP TUSCALOOSA.

May I The University of Alabama Crimson-White, student weekly newspaper, has been awarded a place on the "All-American team of the National Collegiate Press Association for 1937-31, according to telegraphic information received here by President Richard C. Foster, of the University. This honor, first of Its kind vei received by the Crimson-White wai based on the typographical and editorial excellence of the publication it was said. The paper was edited by Walter Bogart of Stevenson with Merrill Doss as business manager. at her teacher.

He is Prof. J. H. George, head of the geology and astronomy department and her husband. The ukulele was brought to Hawaii and introduced to the natives by Jose P.

Rodrigues in the seventies. 20 years Deiore in years before the Lslaiios became a Unitfd States. Don't Keep on Having Constipation! If constipation's got you down you feel heavy, tired and dopey-it 1 time you did something about it. And something more than taking a physic I You should get at the cause of the trouble. If you eat only the things most people do, the chances are that a very simple fact causes your constipation you don't Qtt enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean heavy food.

It means a fctnd of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement. If this is your trouble, eat crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. All-Bran is not only rich in "bulk" it also contains the natural intestinal tonle, vitamin Made by Kellogg in Battlt Creek, Sold by every grocer. LOTS OP MY LAST PRICES. SO DID MOST HERE SMOKE CAMELS which cig- planters TOBACCO PLANTERS SAY PLANTERS 'ROUND HERE.

YOU WONT NEED THREE GUESSES TO KNOW WHAT CIGARETTE CAMEL. I KNOW CAMELS ARE aTE rn across our old friend Clif-ton Almon, of Morgan County, at the Capitol Monday. Everybody rails Clifton, Cliff, and a member of the Alabama Legislature be was and is known as Cliff. He it the ton of our good old friend Dave Almon, whose death removed one of our best pals from earth. He is a member of a family that has produced many prominent men in the affairs of Alabama, jurists, congressmen, solicitors, legislators and what not.

including of course soldiers of the War Between the States and the World War. We were talking about fishing to Cliff and he invited us to spend a day or two fishing on the backwaters of the Tennessee River, waters backed up by Wheeler Dam. And we con- sented. "What is the political situation up your way?" we asked Mr. Almon.

he answered, "I was a Bob Goode man. From what I can hear a great percentage of the Goode men and a goodly percentage of the Sparks men in my section feel now that Dixon should be let alone since the people have spoken. If there is a run-off, we, Goode men In Morgan with many Sparks men, will Join to elect Mr. Dixon." It will be remembered that the writer contacted Mr. Almon during our tour of north Alabama and he told us how Dixon would run in his county.

And he also let us know then he was for Goode. HE HAIL SIBYL POOLE At the risk of running afoul of our wife of twenty-six years (we mean, we have been married that long and not that she is that young) we are going to congratulate the voters of Marengo County on returning Sibyl Poole to the Legislature. Sibyl made a fine legislator, always an the job and knowing about things before she voted. And we would say the same thing about Sibyl If she weie Mrs. Sibyl and forty years older.

But seriously speaking, or frivilously either, it is a wonder that a fine looking, or should we say stunning looking, young woman should be reelected to the legislature? GEORGE MILLER PULLS IT George Miller is getting to be a veteran of the legislature on speaking terms with a sure enough veteran like John Deloncy, of Colbert. Of course George has not served near as "Every Spring I take a course of S.S.S." I KNOW that tired-let-down-exhausted-feeling is often due to a lack of strength in my red cells." It is all so simple, too! Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole hndy takes on new life food is turned into real energy and strength. S.S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these precious red cells. S.S.S.

is a simple, internal remedy, tested for generations and also proven by scientific research. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Tonic to regain and lo maintain your red-blood-cell strength to restore lost weight to regain energy to strengthen nerves and to give to your skin that natural health glow. Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and you should soon be delighted with the way you feel and have yuur friends compliment you on the way you look.

Available at any drug store. 6 S. BAMAs POINTS INGS SLIDES 7 MADE FROM COSTLIER TOBACCOS. NATURALLY, know that cigarette quality has to be grown in the tobacco. They prefer Camels to other cigarettes, because they know Camel's MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS give them the real top in quality.

Try Camels. You, too, will say that Camels give you more of the real pleasure and enjoyment that there is in smoking. A DISPUTED HAND. Coprrifht: 138: Bj Oulbcrtooa. "Dear Mr.

Culbertaon: The following hand, which occurred in a team-of-four match, should provide a theme for one of your enlightening newspaper discourses. Practically every person with whom I have discussed this hand has approved of my partner's action in the bidding. Yet I am so certain that I know the Culbertson system that I have offered to bet them five to one that they are wrong. At the same time I feel like a rose amongst a bunch of thorns. Here is the hand, and you are the doctor: South, dealer.

Neither aide vulnerable. NORTH A It 1 1 1 10 9 4 A 10 5 WEST EAST AKJHi A 10 9 11 VQ I tit i'ii SOUTH AQ 1 I A 4 Die bidding: Sooth West Norik East 1 diamond Piu 1 heart Past I hearts Pasa Pan Pass "Now for the arguments. My partner, North, and his cohorts claimed that my four heart jump was a definite "stop bid" showing distribution and not much honor strength. It was their contention that had I bid thrtt hearta North should and would have used the four-five no trump convention. My side of the picture simply was this: That my partner's one heart bid might have been a borderline takeout and that I couldn't afford his passing any bid I made short of game.

I felt my honor strength was a shade too weak for a game force in any other suit and therefore adopted the to me very strong bid of four hearts. In my circle there seems to be an Impression that if South opens tne bidding with one club, let us say, and North responds with one heart, a three heart bid by South is now an absolute game force, and hi the North position these players will bid game in their own suit or no trump with no further values in their hand Please write an article and straighten them out. Yours truly, R. W. Gee whiz, I can't write another article on this subject so soon after the thousand words I gave it in my column on Jan.

9. This precise situation long as Deloney but George has been serving for nearly 12 years and he was recently renominated to the legislative position from Sumter County. George Miller may be a formidable candidate for sDeaker of the House if he should run and we were informed by one of his best friends Monday that he was considering it. George would have, in the beginning, the prestige of' having been for the winning candidate for governor. That would mean something.

And beside that he would have the further prestige of seniority and experience. That would also mean something. We ate glad George Miller was reelected. While George is a dry, he I is not so dry that he does not know lhat a camel has to have something to whet his gooxle sometime. GRAVES MAN COMES BACK Handy Ellis, of Shelby County, was a Graves leader in the first Graves administration.

He waa a Graves leader In the second Graves administration. We mean In the legislature. Handy Ellis in one of the best lawyers in Alabama and one of the best posted legislators. PUTS STOP TO ITCHING Extra effective, and vtry nothing' Itch Nshtli.f nxdlrlnu In HI I HTAK OINT-MKNT nut a nop tu Mining- torture of rash, tMtrr, ringworm, pimples, rftbts, between toes, ale. Motley biick if It does not antlery.

and $1. AH druggists or Star Products lesk 4, tiouaton, uu recalpl of pries. was involved In question No. 49 of the National Bridge examination. I explained that the average player confuses two superficially similar but a tually different situations, to wit: la South Karth lb S.atht N.rth 1 hurt I spade! I heart atartt 4 ipadfo 1 tDealer.

In a South opened the bidding and therefore presumably had a hand with defensive strength. When hii partner responded with one spade, noncommittal one-over-one, South wai strong enough to say I don't cart how weak your spade response is; think there is a good play for garni in spades." If South were to raise to only three spades the message would be: "Besides having an opening heart bid, I have very good spad support, so if you have better than a minimum one-over-one response please go to game in spades. In sequence it is quite another matter. Again South has opened the bidding with one heart and has shown defensive as well as playing strength. But now it is North, the responder, who jumps all the way to game In South's bid suit Here North hand is an unknown quantity.

He has not already advertised defensive strength and therefore presumably his raise li distributional and very limited, in honor tricks. To refer to the hand submitted, North's pass was horrible. He had an excellent hand and should not hav failed to employ the four-five no trump convention. My correspondent is sustained in all particulars. Tomorrow's Hand North, dealer.

Match-point duplicate. East-West vulnerable. NORTH A A 9 7 4 6 A 10 5 4 WEST EAST A 10 5 2 AJ74S A I 10 6 2 10 tt 4QIII A 1)1 SOUTH AK 9 6 5 4 A 7 4 9 8 6 Mr. Culbertson will discuss this hand tomorrow's column, Write your bridge troubles and problems to Ely Culbertson. car of this paper, inclosing a s.li-addressed, stamped envelope.

"Handy Ellis was reelected over a field of five." said John Haynes, assistant attorney general. Mr. Ellis has written me and I can say that he is a candidate for speaker of the House. If Mr. Ellis runs for speaker of the House, he will bring the number tunning to eight.

We do not know who he supported for governor but would guess it was his friend Hardy Riddle. And we may be wrong about It. It might have been Goode, or perhaps was it Sparks? I A COOK MAY GET BACK We have learned of the defeat of Dan Gullett Cook, of Wilt-ox County. Daniel Gullett was trvinc to get back into the legislature after serving in the present legislature but the voters of Wilcox County told him to stay at home. But Daniel Gullett has a brother Cook who is in the run-off in Elmore County and so a Cook has a chance to be a member of the legislature after all.

It has been something to talk about in the past when a Cook of Wilcox was not a member of the legislature. We were talking about Elmore County Monday to Hunter Oolson. who has been chosen as one of Elmore's representatives in the Dixon legislature. Hunter said there was a run-off for the oilier place and did not hazard a prediction about who would get it. Hunter Golson 1 a newspaper publisher as well as a fine business man.

He will make Elmore County a fine MOST TOBACCO PLANTERS prices like Mr. Jenkins help you to decide smoking pleasure, these veteran ago week 1 uiT! TO year this Presented Key To New York's 1939 Spectacle Saturday Montgomery became one of the approximately one thousand communities in the United States to take part in the Preview of the New York World's Pair 1939 when N. C. Sentell Good-Will Courier, arrived in an official World's Fair Buick decorated with a model of the Trylon and 1-erisphere, the Theme Building of the Fair, which includes a 700-foot triangular spire and a 22-story structure built in the shape of a globe. The Good-Will Courier was met at the city limits by a caravan of Buick motor cars headed by Paul B.

Fuller, secretary of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce, who acted as chairman of the reception committee, and F. G. Salter, representing the City of Montgomery; W. C. Bowman, president of the First National Bank, representing Oscar Well of Birmingham, chairman of the Alabama World's Fair committee; Hugh Adams, local Buick dealer; Wil liam G- Woolfolk and E.

W. Pritchett, gomery, co-sponsors in the venture of spreading Goodwill for the World's Fair. The celebration activities took place at the south entrance of the Capitol where Mr. Bowman, presented Gov. Graves through Pitt Tyson Maner with the key to World's Fair.

Such celebrations will continue til nearly every key city in the Unit ed States has cooperated in tne Good-Will tour, receiving Couriers viewing the models of the Trylon and Perisphere. and exhibiting their in- terest in America's Fair. In each city the Mayor will sign a Scroll of Honor which is to be presented to the Governor of the State at the completion of the tour. In addition to representing the World's Fair, this tour also forms, in co-operation with a nation-wide safety driving demonstration. For this demonstration the World's Fair has chosen the U.

S. Rubber new safety tire the Royal Master. The cars will travel a total distance equal to five times around the world, will be under direction of the U. S. Rubber Field Engineering organization.

The Courier will visit branches and dealer outlets of the companies whose products have been chosen by the World's Fair for this Good-Will Tour in every State in the Union. The tour started when Grover A. Whalen, president of the Fair Corporation, dispatched forty-nine cars to Washington, D. and the State capitals after an appropriate ceremony on the Fair site in Flushing Meadow Park in New York City. In almost every case the cars have been met by State Governors who accepted practically unanimously Mr.

Whalen's invitation to take part in the Fair's Preview. The Governors were presented with keys to the Fair and letters of greeting. After visiting the State capitals the cars started on lntra-State tours of which Montgomery was part Saturday. legislator and it is hoped that every legislator who comes to Montgomery next January in the Dixon administration will measure up to the business, moral and mental standards of Hunter Golson. LEE TALKS FISHING We have said on many occasions that Lawrence Lee, legal adviser of Governor Graves, is about the most popular man in the Capitol with newsmen.

It is because Lawrence Lee is not only courteous but is not squeamish. lie is not afraid to say something or let our information and when he does it, it is absolutely reliable. Lawrence Lee talked to us about fishing Monday. He has forgotten the election. He does not even hint at It.

We do not know for whom he voted but he voted without rancor, we know We are going to inveigle him Into a fishing trip nettv soon or we miss our guess. V. F. W. Concludes A Successful Year Post No.

8, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, has Just rlaied onr of It most successful years, according to Commander A. J. l4inkford. who was recently reelected for another year. The post celebrated its over-the-top membership last night with a chicken supper at the club rooms, 204 1-2 Dexter Avenue.

During the year ending April 30, the post was quite active in veteran welfare work, expending $281.18 on this service, in addition to donating quantities of food and clothing to nerdy veterans and their dependents. The local V. F. W. unit acquired its nrw home by lease during the past yesr.

and has remodeled and equipped Its headquarters with necessary furniture The home Includes an auditorium, kitchen, office and club rooms. i Commander I-ankford 's report also disclosed that the post has been active In local civic undertakings during the year, taking part In Red Cross relief work; aasumrd the sponsorship of a Sea Scout troop: assisted In painting and repairing the flag poles of the local schools, as well as lierformlng other services In the community, The State enrempment of the V. F. W. will be held in Mobile June 5-7.

Commander Lankford predicted that Montgomery will send to Mobile the largest delegation ever to represent Post 96 at a Slate convention. The delegation will offer Charles F. Morgan, one rif Its members, ss department commander for the lMs-39 term. Tnmatnrj were not eaten until ths middle nf the 19th rentury. Before that time they were considered pol- us.

Gov. Graves One One year ago this week massed bands were playing the greatest pageant of a generation was being staged a King was being crowned. Much has happened since then. Governments have fallen. Old familiar leaders have passed from the scene and others have risen to take their places.

New discoveries, new developments have come in science, in medicine, in business in many of the things which affect you directly as well as indirectly. Change is an inseparable part of life. This newspaper keeps you abreast of changes in a vital, changing world. The news columns tell of changes in public affairs; the advertising columns tell of changes in the things you eat and wear and buy and visit. New products are constantly being developed for your greater convenience and comfort the advertisements tell you about them.

Old products are being changed to give you new and better uses the advertisements tell you about them too. Ways to save money, ways to live better, ways to get greater enjoyment from life all these you will find in the advertisements. Read the advertisements to know what's going on, so you can take advantage of the many changes that are made to benefit youl 0y Ti.7 15 YOUR HOLfE -if i i 1 STILL WEARING Jy to aaswer and snake ealiaf One or more extension telephones, (costing only 11.00 a month) by the bed upstairs or la some other rasy-to-get-to plare make using the telephone easy, eomfort-alile efTords greater protection la emergencies and give more privacy. The most convenient, comfortable and modern home of today have extension telephone la handy locations. To order aa extension, just rail the telephone Business Office.

No advance payment Is required. They were stylish 1st their day bat their day gone. la oar home, loo, we have said farewell lo old fanhlonrd ways. We hare taken this eomfort-bringing, eonvenieaee-ladea mi era age Into our hearts and adopted il as onr owe. Rot what about your telephone farilillrs? T)m-s only one telephone still serve your whole honaef Do jmm still rlimh stairs or rhase from one place lo another SOUTHER BELL TELEPHOllE RflD TELEGRAPH 0 (Tl fl IMCOIrOIATIB.