The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1939 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER SEVEN A. Y. Malone Wants Successor Chosen By Voters DOTHAN, Oct. 23-Mrs. A.

Y. Malone, resigned National 1 Democratic Committeewoman from Alabama, suggested here that the State Democratic Executive Committee forego the proposed appointment of her successor and leave the selection to voters in the party primary next Spring. The suggestion, Mrs. Malone said, WAS in letter to Gessner T. Meof Mobile, chairman of the state committee.

Leaving the office vacant until Spring, Mrs. Malone said, would tend to avoid needless friction within the party 88 there will be no matters requiring the attention of a committeewoman before next Spring. The former committeewoman said All- Vegetable Laxative Has Important Points Most people want a laxative to do! three things: (1) act punctually, (2) act thoroughly, (3) act gently. Here's one that usually fills all three requirements when the simple, directions are followed. all vegetable product whose principal ingredient has high medical recognition as an "intestinal tonic-laxative." That ingredient enables BLACKDRAUGHT, as it is called, to impart tone to lazy bowel muscles.

It is one of the reasons for the punctual, satisfying relief which BLACK-DRAUGHT users generally experience from constipation's symptoms of headache, biliousness, sour stomach, no energy. Taken by the directions on the package, BLACK DRAUGHT generally allows ample time for a good night's rest. In the morning, it usually acts gently, thoroughly. Millions of packages used. 25 to 40 doses: -Adv.

DALE COUNTY -PRIZE STORY CONTEST- Readers May Win Cash Award Readers Of Advertiser To Participate In Prize Story Contest There is nothing to buy or sell in order to compete in the prize story contest, the object of which is to acquaint the readers in the Dale County area A with the service and facilities of that area's organizations and enable readers to win a $3 cash award, this page there are news stories about several organizations which play large part in the continued progress and prosperity of your own A Half Century Of Good Service J. W. Harris, Druggist At Pinekard, Started Store In Early Nineties. The Harris Drug Store at Pinckard since 1896 is one of the prime movers in the promotion of progress in that section. Their stock includes everything that good drug store should have and people of that and surrounding districts have learned to call upon them for properly compounded prescripticas.

At the service of their patrons at the Harris Drug Store is a qualified, competent, registered pharmacist, whose technical education and wide experience has fitted him for the scientific filling of all prescriptions, regardless of their intricacy. At this modern and progressive and prices are the foundation store they, realize that fresh goods of genuine service and have gained a fine repute through giving the combination of both. Since the opening of this outstanding Dale County drug concern in 1896, physicians of the Pinckard area have recommended them because of the undoubted care used in their prescription service. Under the personal direction of J. W.

Harris, who is being congratulated on having made this store one of which Pinckard may well be proud, renders a most courteous and prompt service to all its patrons both in the store and its delivery service. This firm is truly the "popular home of efficient drug and prescription service," and deserving of the patronage of the people of that territory. Mr. Harris states: "It is of course a known fact that crops in this section this year were very poor. Business, however, is more than holding its own.

Farm diversification programs, cattle, hog raising and etcetera are proving their worth. From the leader of our State down to the smallest of us we shall continue our efforts to make an ever greater Alabama." Complete Line Of Merchandise A. L. Askew's Modern Store Is Trade Center For Midland City. A business organization that has played a most prominent part in the upbuilding of Midland City and that section of Dale County is the firm of A.

L. Askew. This concern operates a modern department store that carries one of the plete lines of general in southeast Alabama. Facts can not be disputed and no more convincing evidence of the value of independent organizations, to community, of this type may be had than in the services of this concern to Midland City and its surrounding areas. By operating in accordance with sound merchandising principles this firm has become outstanding.

They carry a large stock of dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, groceries, farm supplies of all kinds, in fact a comprehensive stock to fit the needs of the people of their own area. No concern in recent years has grown or even continued in business without affording a real and valuable service to their section' and that Askew's has done this is evidenced by their continued growth. They have set an example of business acumen which has brought them forward year after year and which has made the name "Askew" a by-word for service and quality. A. L.

Askew is being complimented on this firm's valuable service to that section. Mr. Askew has spent years in this business and has always shown his willingness to cooperate in any movement for the betterment of his home community. Mr. Askew states: "Business conditions here show real gains over the depression era, our farmers are progressive, we are in one of Alabama's best agricultural districts and with continued improvement of farm income through an ever increasing diversification program, more hogs, poultry and livestock, the setback occasioned by cotton and corn losses will be offset and that future prospects will be even brighter." an appointment of her successor would tend to give the appointee an "Inside track" in the event she should be a candidate for the four-year post in the Spring primaries.

There will be no duties for a committeewoman to perform until the national party holds its convention next Summer, she said. "I am anxious that any friction within the party in regards to selection of a successor by the committee be avoided," she said, "as it might hurt the organization we have built up within the past years." Mrs. Malone WAS committeewoman for two terms, first elected in 1932 over four opponents and reelected in 1936. Commenting on her resignation, Mrs. Malone said it was prompted by a desire to retire from politics as she planned to seek no further office.

Her intentions of resigning, she said, were known to personal and political friends for some time before the enactment of the Hatch Bill, which prohibits Federal employes from holding political party office. Socialite Tries To Bail Out Indicted Red (Continued From Page 1) two daughters of sub-debutante age, explained merely: "I never met Mr. Browder personally. I am doing this as matter of principle." The amount she posted represented the bail requirement as amended late in the day by Federal Judge William Bondy. He previously had set it at $10,000.

Mrs. Huntington Was accompanied by Anna Damon, secretary of the International Labor Defense, and by Browder's counsel. As Mrs. Huntington was waiting to talk to an assistant prosecutor about the Browder bond, a government process server slipped a grand jury subpoena into her hand, requiring her appearance at 2 p.m. tomorrow.

She laughed and put it in her bag. An indictment containing two counts was returned this morning by the Federal Grand Jury investigating fake passport ring. It charged Browder, in obtaining a passport in September, 1934, and in its renewal in February, 1937, lied when he swore he had never had a passport before. The maximum penalty on conviction is a 5-year prison sentence and $2,000 fine on each count. Delegate Race May See Dixon, Graves 'As One' (Continued From Page 1) practical appeal to Col.

Graves if the tokens are favorable. More nebulous would be the meaning of the outcome in terms of the opposing Political, philosophies of Dixon and In nine months Gov. Dixon has effected a million dollar a year economy program, smashed the parole racket, set up a merit system. Alabama's press has lodged this in the consciousness of voters. Col.

Graves, contrarily, has been very frankly pie-counter politician and "a also Governor of his State once more than any before him. But probably if both offered in the primary no such test would eventuate for the reason that it would not be a race between the two figures. There will be at least two others, possibly Senators Hill and Bankhead, on the ballot and perhaps more. Nor does it seem likely that either the Governor or the colonel would wade into a race involving a clear cut rivalry. And it appears dead certain that neither will offer unless he is persuaded by future portents that he would make an impressive showing.

5 Infants Die As Steam Fills Hospital Room (Continued From Page 1) nursery temperature, and 2 a.m., when she returned to take the babies to their mothers for feeding. "I don't know how it happened," said Miss Van Galder, "Perhaps the threads of the valve were worn." The other four dead infants, two boys and two girls, were the 5-day-old son of Sergt. and Mrs. John Rigg, of Raritan Arsenal; the 9-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Jankowski, of Woodbridge; the 10-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ruszala, of Perth Amboy, and the 40-day-old daughter of an unwed mother. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Abary, of Carteret, was revived. The mothers, unaware of the mishap, went back to sleep when the children were not brought to them and were not awakened until 4 a.m., Miss Van Galder said, adding: "They took the news very sensibly and bravely. We did not have any trouble with them." Sidney Riddlestorffer, president of the hospital board of governors, was stunned by the deaths. "If it had occurred anywhere else in the hospital," he said, "adult patients would have notified their nurses that something was wrong. The babies could not cry out." Zane Grey, Of Western Story Fame, Dies Of Heart Attack (Continued From Page 1) of partial Indian blood and fathered four sons and a daughter who won recognition in Revolutionary and frontier days.

Grey was graduated in dental surgery in 1896 from the University of Pennsylvania. Twenty years later the Universary gave him an honorary degree of Doctor of Literature. After his short-lived career as I dentist--from 1898 until 1904-Grey turned to fiction. His early books were notably unsuccessful--he wrote one novel three times without selling it- -and only two persons, a brother, and Lina Elise Roth, who became his wife in 1905, encouraged him to continue. First Success in 1910 The first literary money-maker, "The Heritage of the Desert," appeared In 1910.

"Riders of the Purple Sage," laid in Utah, met with great antagonIsm from the Mormons. That novels sold almost a million copies and was made into a profitable motion picture. Many of Grey's other novels found their way to cinema adaptation. Grey made travel and deep SeA fishing his hobbies. He went on frequent expeditions to the South Seas in his yacht, "Fisherman II," and only recently returned from an eightmonth trip around the world.

In addition to the residence here and a mansion in the style of a Hopi Indian village on nearby Catalina Island, he maintained his old home in Pennsylvania. New York State's traffic death rate per 10,000 population in the first four months of 1939 WAS 0.47 compared to a rate of 0.54 in the corresponding period of 1938, Deaths Mrs. Richard Vinson Mrs. Richard Vinson, 90-year-old Autauga County women, died early Monday morning at the Oglesby Hospital near Prattville, following an extended illness. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m.

today from the Prattville Baptist Church, burial in the cemetery there. Mrs. Vinson, one of the County's oldest citizens, is survived by four sons, Walter Vinson, Prattville; R. J. Sylacauge; G.

C. Titus; and J. Birmingham; and two daughters, Mrs. W. E.

Guy, Montgomery, and Mrs. G. W. Hughen, Dodson, La. Mrs.

R. M. Brown DOTHAN, Oct. of Mrs. R.

M. Brown, for 23 years resident of Dothan, who died at her home following 8 long illness. WAS held at the home with burial following in the city cemetery. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. John S.

Thornton, Birmingham; Mrs. Grover I Beck, Tennille; Mrs. James Lee Reynolds, Birmingham, and Miss Addie Ruth Brown, Dothan. James Merna WEST POINT, Oct. 23- James Merna, 65, resident of West Point for 30 years, died suddenly from a heart attack at the family residence Monday morning, Funeral services will be conducted from the Holy Family Catholic Church, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the Rev.

Fathers Snyder and Schrader, of Opelika, officiating. Mr. Merna, who was born and reared in Chambers County, Alabama, had been in the employment of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad for the past 33 years. His death, which occurred while he was at his morning prayer, came as a distinct shock to the community. The survivors include one brother, J.

W. Merna, Shawmut, four sisters, Misses Mollie, Katie, Maggie, and Lizzie Merna, all of West Point; and a number of nieces and nephews in Opelika and Beulah, Ala. Burial will be in the Pinewood Cemetery at West Point. Jack Black TROY, Oct. 23-Funeral services for Jack Black, 75, who died at a local hospital Saturday were held Sunday at 10 a.m.

from the Ramah Church with Rev. Aaron Green officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with Wood Funeral Home in charge. Surviving are one son, E. B.

Black, and many other relatives. James I. Eiland TROY, Oct. 23-James I. Eiland, 71, died today at 8:20 a.m.

at his home near Luverne. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m., from the Bethel Church with the Rev. Buren Armstrong, of Greenville, officiating. Burial will be in the Providence Cemetery with Wood Funeral Home in charge. Surviving are his widow, and four children, Charlie Earl Eiland, L.

D. Eiland, Mrs. W. F. Duncan, Mrs.

D. Peek, twenty-two grandchildren, and one great grandchild. He is also survived by the following sisters and brothers Mrs. Bob Clayton, Andalusia; C. C.

Eiland, Goshen; D. W. Eiland, Georgiana; M. I. Eiland, Andalusia; Mrs.

M. J. Jackson, Bessemer, W. C. Wills SELMA, Oct.

23-Funeral services for W. C. Wills, 83, retired planter of Wilcox County who died Saturday at Alberta were held at 10 a.m. Monday from Brislin Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. E.

B. Paul, Methodist minister of Gastonburg, officiating. Burial followed in New Live Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Ida B.

Plummer SELMA, Oct. 23-Mrs. Ida Belle Plummer, mother R. W. Plummer of Selma, died Sunday at her home in Grove Hill, after an illness of some time.

Two other sons R. and R. C. Plummer, of Grove Hill, survive. The body will be returned to Barnesville, Ohio, where the funeral and burial will take place Wednesday.

Jesse H. Graham SELMA, Oct. 23- -Miss Willie Graham, well known Selma Pilot Club member, was called to Meridian, Sunday by the death of her father, Jesse H. Graham, 76, who died at his home. He had been ill many weeks.

Miss Graham, an employe of the Tisser Department Store here for many years, recently returned to Selma after an extended stay at her father's bedside. The funeral was held Monday from Union Church, DeKalb County, with Koster of Demopolis, in charge. Surviving besides Miss Graham, are his widow, Mrs. Vance Graham and four other children. Mrs.

Lillian Brink Funeral for Mrs. Lillian Brink, 39, was held from the residence, Billings Street, at 2 p.m., Monday with the Rev. T. H. Spence officiating.

Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, White Chapel directing. Pallbearers were Frank Earl Green, Will Green, L. J. Bertram, G. P.

King, and Fred McGraw. Kellett Campbell News has been received here of the death of Kellett Campbell, 62, at his Clanton home Sunday night. A retired Atlanta, Birmingham, and Atlantic Railroad engineer, Mr. Campbell had been in ill health for some time before his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Ida Campbell, of Clanton; a sister, Mrs. F. W. Gist, of this city, and a num- KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you have an excess of acids in your blood, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may be overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste.

When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it May cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg nights, pains, loss of pep and energy, the eyen, getting head- up swelling, puffiness under aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty paranger with smarting and burning sometimes shows there in something wrong with your kidpeys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the sante as bowels, so ask your druggist for Don's Pills, used suecessfully by millione for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of Eidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.

Apply This and Kill the Itch (Scabies) To get relief from the Itch, apply Siticide, a liquid preparation, which is absorbed beneath the outer skin, where parasites breed, and kills in 30 minutes those itch mites with which it comes in contact. At Any druggist, or sent direct for 60c. Biticide Co. Commerce, Ga, (adv) G. M.

Dies Suddenly Rites This Morning For Service Engineer Of State Commission George M. Moore, 61, died suddenly at his home, 12 Burton Avenue, early yesterday morning. Prominent as member of the Public Service Commission staff and an active member of the First Methodist Church, Mr. Moore had been prominent in Montgomery's business and social life since his coming here 14 years ago. While Mr.

Moore had not been feeling well for several days, friends said his sudden death was unexpected. Mr. Moore was considered one of the best trained men in Alabama in his work as service engineer. Having taken a special course in electrical and mechanical engineering at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, he pegan work in the field of telephone engineering, in which field he continued for many years prior to accepting the position with the Commission. Mr.

Moore was one of the most popular employes of the State. The Public Service Department expressed its sorrow in the loss of a warm personal friend. Funeral will be held from White Chapel Rice, today at 10 a.m., with Dr Oscar E. pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. The body will be sent through the country to Auburn for burial.

Mr. Moore is survived by his widow, Mrs. Janet Moore: one son, George M. Moore, one daughter, Miss Janet Gray Moore, all of Montgomery; his mother, Mrs. A.

Z. Wright, Auburn; three brothers, W. G. Moore, San Antonio, Texas, P. J.

Moore, Auburn, and J. C. Moore, Okolona, and one sister, Mrs. George Johnson, Columbus, Ga. Mrs.

Lena Taylor Killed By Train WETUMPKA, Oct. Lena Taylor, 66, a resident of Elmore was struck by a Louisville and Nashville southbound train this morning about 9:30, and instantly killed. Deputy Lester Holley, who investigated the accident, says Mrs. Taylor had walked to the postoffice and was returning to her home across the track when she was struck down. The fact that she was hard of hearing and was carrying an open umbrella, prevented her from hearing or seeing the train.

Mrs. Taylor was born at Selma and had made Montgomery her home until she moved to Speigner, about two years ago. She was a member of the Christian Science Church. Surviving are one daughter, Marie Terry, and four grandchildren, all of Speigner, Funeral services will be held from the Mt. Hebron Church at Elmore Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Mr. Bernard J. Sykes, reader of the Christian Science Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Hebron Cemetery with Belser, Fuller and Tucker Company in charge.

ber of other relatives in Shelby and Chilton Counties. Funeral will be held from the home today at a.m, with the Rev. Mr. Daniels, Clanton Methodist Church pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the local cemetery.

Mrs. Belle Baxley Funeral for Mrs. Belle Baxley, 57, will be held from White Chapel today at 3 p.m. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery. German Warship Seizes U.

S. Vessel (Continued From Page 1) country to which the City of Flint has been brought. If the prize court finds that the City of Flint carried a contraband percentage of 51 or more it can condemn the ship, whereupon it becomes German property. If, meantime, the ship has been interned owing to the inability of the prize crew to take her into a German port, the interned ship remains the property of the German government, to be released to the account of the German government at the end of the war. The cargo can be kept in the neutral port.

The skipper of the City of Flint is Capt. J. A. Gainard. There were no passengers aboard.

The Maritime Commission announced that the City of Flint Was carrying "more than 50 separate items typical of her usual cargo on this run." The list included lard, chemicals, canned meats, flour, canned goods, apples, wax, lubricating oil, cotton, sewing machines, plows, tractors, asphalt, pitch, grease, shade rollers, machinery, silk, commercial chemicals, abrasive grains, disinfectants, feathers, rags, coffee, lumber, gauze, hair and wallboard. The cargo amounted to about 5,000 tons. Soviets Say Nazis Claim Contraband MOSCOW, Oct. 23-(P)-Tass, Soviet Russian news agency, reported tonight that a German crew had seized the United States ship City of Flint and brought her into Kola Bay under the Nazi flag as a prize under German contraband regulations. The Russian port of Murmansk is on Kola Bay.

The news agency said 18 Nazi crewmen from German cruiser took charge of the ship owned by the United States Maritime Commission and arrived in Kola Bay without a Soviet pilot. Murmansk port authorities for the How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, acute or chronic, is an Inflammatory condition of the mucous membranes lining the bronchial tubes. Creomulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal Taw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Notice of Change of Schedule Western Railway of Alabama Effective Thursday, Oct.

26, Western Railway of Alabama train No. 32 will leave gomery at 11 A.M. instead of 10:35 A.M. time being detained the ship and interned the Germans, Tass added. The City of Flint was said by Tass to have been en route from New York to Manchester, England, with a 3.700- ton cargo of tractors, grain, fruit, leather and wax.

(The Tass report failed to say what became of the American crew or when or where she was halted. (The United States Line recently took over operation of the City of Flint which left New York Oct. 3. On Sept, 3 she rescued 220 survivors of the torpedoed Athenia and took them to Halifax.) British Claim 3 Subs Sunk; Lose 2 Vessels (Continued From Page 1) marines and expressed confidence they had been sunk. An air raid warning was sounded at the Firth of Forth today when two unidentified aircraft appeared, but later it was found that no German planes were in the area.

The two additional British ships announced as sunk were the Whitemantle and the Sea Venture. Fourteen men were reported missing off the Whitemantle. Five men survived the sinking, the cause of which was not disclosed. The Sea Venture sank after an explosion, The crew of 25 reached shore safely. Make 2 "date" at any drug store with S.S.S.

Entertain the "date" at every meal for a while. You will will be happily surprised how soon you feel begin to better. enjoy Check your food and condition begin to your see it is not due to organic causes or a focal infection, So frequently worry, overwork, loss of sleep and a lagging appetite help break down the vitality of the blood. Full directions and the S.S.S. Formula are on each bottle.

Untold millions have been benefited. If your case is not unusual you will notice an improvement at once. Why not make this the day to begin an S.S.S. course of treatment. No ethical druggist will offer a substitute for the time-tested scientifically appraised S.S.S.-a Tonic, Stomachic and Appetizer.

8.5.8. Ca, area. We believe that our readers in Dale County and its rural sections will enjoy writing us their own version of these services and $3 cash prize will be paid the winning essay. All stories submitted must be written around that organization's service to your community and Judges' decision on winning essays must be accepted as final. Briefly summed, all that is necessary for competition may be given as follows: 1.

Write plainly and legibly on one side of paper only. Special design or lettering will not add value to your story. 2. Write brief story on value of patronizing firms of your area about which there appear stories in these two columns of today's Advertiser. 3.

Mail your list of essays not later than 6 p.m, Thursday, Oct. 26, to Prize Contest Editor, The Montgomery Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala. Real Service To Dale County H. J. Hayes Operates Modern Merchandise Store In Newton.

It is to the advantage of people of any region to expenditures with firms such as 1 H. J. Hayes in Newton--firms that are owned by people who live in their own community, part of every dollar will inevitably return when it is kept in circulation at home. Money, however, that goes to far away cities has very small chances of benefiting a buyer's home town. It is, therefore, obviously to our personal advantage to do business with such concerns as are operated by Mr.

Hayes in Newton. This is one of Dale County's most complete general merchandise stores. The store is operated on modern methods of merchandising and yet sales are made in a spirit of friendliness and looking to the customer's interest that has helped them grow. They offer the people of that section a modern line of groceries, dry goods, shoes, clothing, hardware, farm supplies, and general merchandise. True to their motto of service and quality first, they have made every effort to procure for their customers standard quality products at reasonable prices.

Since its original opening this store has been a consistent builder of business for Newton and we believe that H. J. Hayes is due congratulations on the more than adequate service he has provided that section by supplying their community with high quality groceries and general merchandise at prices as reasonable as can be found anywhere. Mr. Hayes states: "Business has shown a notable improvement in the past few years compared to business conditions from 1929 to 1932.

Personally I do not see any question of the fact that we have come a long way out of depression period even with the necessarily short crops for this Fall due to weather conditions. Short crops here may be of real value if it will help our farmers see the value of still greater farm diversification." Give Motorists Every Service The Pinckard Auto Co. Are Distributors Of Ford Products. The Pinckard Auto Company 1s modernly equipped and in addition to their service as authorized Ford dealers, they offer a complete general repairing service, carry an authentic line of tires atteries. Because Ford cars met the demand of the peog cars of outstanding value.

ca ch the finest lines, perfection of mechanism and true riding comfort, their products have become recognized as the cars without an equal in their respective price range. The new models which may be seen on display at the Pinckard Auto Company have riding qualities that have never before been experienced. People of Pinckard and vicinity will find it to their interest to visit this firm I for a demonstration. There, too, you will find an atthentic line of auto accessories, used cars with a guarantee that counts and they have one of the most complete parts departments in this part of the State. In general automobile repairing they render a real service.

For more than 20 years this firm has been a distributor of Ford products and are one of the oldest direct Ford dealers in the South. Founded on the idea of adequate service to the public this motor firm has enjoyed a sturdy growth. They have every detail of equipment and the finest experts among workmen to give your automobile whatever attention it needs. We take pleasure in congratulatIng N. A.

Moring and the employes of his progressive organization upon the up-to-the-minute service that they are rendering both the traveling motorists and the people of that section of Dale County. Mr. Moring states: "Although we have had very short crops in our staples such AS cotton. corn and peanuts, our farmers have added cattle and hogs AS cash crops which will help offset these losses to some extent. Personally, I believe we will make TORsonably quick recovery." "A TIP FROM THE TOP" BOTTLED IN BOND Trust Your TASTE! prices don't make whiskies No finer whiskey than Old Schenley can be made.

UNIQUE IN CHARACTER: full 100 proof, yet remarkably mild and delicate. Rich in true Bourbon flavor, yet without heaviness. UNEQUALED IN VALUE. Taste them all; price them trust your taste! PT. $1.00 QT.

$1.95 BOTTLED IN BOND OLD SCHENLEY Straight Bourbon Whiskey Look For The Green Strip Stamp At All State Stores and At Your Favorite TavernCopyright 1939, Schenley Distillers Corporation, New York City Bread and butter Who think YOUR FAMILIES MOUNTAIN it provides house? in would of the America bread take And bread to for and just a feed and butter year? how ALL butter do big THE you at Land orphans its self The enough dollars' The bread about. benefits to and worth- figures- of But supply life -are butter. -over the here's too a insurance whole an big to thousand last amazing nation bother year with million thing: your- were all But the whole nation doesn't receive all its life insurance benefits at any one time, Therefore, the millions who did get life insurance benefits last year had more than just bread and butter from them. They had warm clothes, schoolbooks, shoes and shelter, and other things which make life secure. That is life insurance in action -made possible through the agent who has not thought of life insurance as $1,000 or $100,000, but as a way to continue a regular, dependable income -for yourself if you need it, for your dependents if you don't.

AMERICA'S AMERICA'S LEISURE BREAD AND BUTTER! In endowments and annuities, 800,000 policies paid to In death claims alone last Life America's thrifty and thoughtful, enough money Insurance paid out enough to buy: buy half a million new cars -a stream, bumper year to bumper, from San Francisco to New York! of breed leaves man, woman BILLION loaves for the every U.S., plus. Over and 44 in of butter Life Insurance I BILLION pounds and for child. woman pounds man, Today's Harvest Foresight.