The Jacksonville Record from Jacksonville, Alabama • 4

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER It, TEE JACKSONVILLE RECDED, JACgSOSYIT.T.F. ALABAMA Mr. and M.r Clyde Hyatt and Mrs. Nancy Steed were guest of Mr. and Mr.

David Grime last Sunday afternoon. I 1 nil" Smilln Charlie Says Legumes Added 20 Buskals Per Acre Fall Fashions 1932 vs. Gay 90's IT? )g y5 PHONE 109 MRS. LEE BURTON. EDITOR Aubum, Ala.

How can 10-bu-land be changed to 30 or 40 bu. land? This Is a question asked by J. Little John Rowan Celebrates Seventh Birthday Little John Rowan was the In C. Lowery, extension agronomist of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Aubum- And he prceeds spiration for a most delightful spend the day party Monday, Those who enjoyed the game and the delicious brick ice cream and cake Bervpd afterwards were: Mesdames Joe Box, Ella Ram-agnano, Millard Battle, Juanita McCormick, Lee Burton, Ethel Posey, Frank Glazner, W. T.

Morton, Oscar Crona, of Pensa-cola, and Misses Eloise Stevenson, Lucile Arnold, and Erie Currier. when his mother entertained sev to answer his question, "By growing either hairy vetch eral of his friends in honor -of his seventh birthday. Various games land on which hairy vetch was grown every winter excepting when in oats, and cowpeas every summer excepting when the land was In cotton, has averaged, over a period of 11 years, 33.9 bushels per acre, for adjoining land on which neither vetch nor cowpeas have ever grown. Not one cent has been fcpent for coramercip.l! nitrogen. "Land receiving 5 tons of stable manure is making nearly 414 times as much cotton and times as much corn per acre as land not receiving manure.

"The experience of farmers bears out the accuracy of tbe Experiment Station results. An in or Austrian winter peas on the I were played and a most delightful l' dinner was served to Mary Mary Edna Taylor, Billy and MEN NOTICE EVERYTHING Tour hair your skin yoiu band are noticed in a glance by the man you talk to. Be beyond our beauty treatments keep yoti lovely, Low summer prices. SPECIAL Eugene James FarreH. James and John land in the winter and cowpeas, soybeans, or velvet beans in the summer, and by making full uso of farm manures," he answered.

'What this practice can mean is shown by the fact that in an experiment conducted at Auburn easy erumgK t' be courageous a) bear lots paW if th' othar teUer that's got it Prickett. and Bill Irby. Jr. Mrs. Homer Weaver Hostess Twice During Week Mrs.

Homer Weaver has entertained at a series of parties one $5 Permanent Wave -Durandene crease of 20 bushels of corn per acre was made by several thous Ills. Haines Hostess to 600 Club Thursday At her home on North Main street, Mrs. Ea Hames was a most gracious hostess when she entertained the 600 Club and additional friends On Thursday afternoon. The livin? room was decorated in beautiful cut flow-irs. on Friday afternoon and one.

on Mrs. Eugene Stewart. Tuesday afternoon, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Make Stewart of members of the Bridge clubs of Hanceville were visitors here Sat-which she is a member, with ad- nrday.

ditional friends. Miss Winnie Andrews 'has re- Mrs. Weaver, always an- ideal turned to her home in Atlanta, hostess, sustained her usual repu-i after a visit to her grandmother. BUSTER KEATON IN "SPEAK EASILY" Permanent Wave CJQ These waves are given by Mr. Roberts.

tation on each afternoon. i Mrs. Mary Loyd. Eugene Lusk, of Cincinnati, is visiting relatives here. and farmers In 44 Alabama counties in 1331 by turning a good crop of either hairy vetch or Austrian peas just before planting the corn.

This increase is In line with results obtained by farmers for several years. "Winter legume seed should be planted from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15." The Auburn Experiment Station recommends basic slag as a fertilizer for winter legumes. ELISSA LANDI IN "PASSPORT TO HADES" When Given by Graduate Student Operators Shampoo and Finges Wave Long Hair 75c 60c Short Hair 65c 45c Mrs.

Deanie Morgan has returned from Gadsden. Mrs. Allen, of Atlanta, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ed Snead. They Say VIGO I 1 The many friends of Mr.

Har Hot Oil Shampoo with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward have rison Gibson were shrtfied to hear been recent guests or their rath-! 0f his dath Ir.st Sundry morning. Steamer 75c PINHOOK Miss Gwendolyn Whitley, of Anniston. has entered the State Teachers College.

Mrs. Julia Smith and Miss Alta Smith, of Hot Springs, are expected this week to be guests Shampoo and Henna DOLORES DEL RIO AND JOEL McCREA In "BIRD OF PARADISE" er, R. Ward. Mr8. Bill Smith continues ill at I this writing.

Mr. anr Mrs. H. Worthy have' Mr an(j Mr8 d. W.

Buttram resumed their duties at the State celebrated their golden wedding 75c Rinse $1.00 Finger Wave 40c 30c Teachers College, after a vacation at their home in Mississippi. of Mrs. Mary Stevenson. Mrs. anniversary last Sunday with a dinner at the noon hour.

Their guests for the occasion were their Smith, who is Mr. Stevenson's sister (Julia Abernathy). v.i.1 re FASHION news reports from style centers pertaining to the new autumn mode say that the cigarette sflbouette is to rule in new fall frocks for the modern miss, with the full sleeve created to accentuate the cigarette silhouette. As this study in styles indicates, a foil sleeve is just as full of shirred textile under one name as another. Tbe Victorian vamp of the gay 90 was proud of her leg o' mutton sleeves and this autumn Miss America of 1932 will simply dote on the dolman sleeve.

The dolman sleeve is a fact a healthy juvenile balloon-sleeve we)' on its way to full-bloomed natality. Of course, forty years ago, when the eg o' mutton sleeve was all tbe rage. cigarettes would never have been mentioned in connection with styles. The belles of that era did not smoke since the raw tobaccos used in making old fashioned cigarettes did not have the mildness which the toasting process gives to the modern cigarette which Miss America of 1932 prefers. But the descriptive term seems applied quite naturally to the modern straight and youthful silhouette which is inspiring the fall mode.

The dolman sleeve in its design permits the style creators to narrow the bodice lines by crowding the shirred sleeve-top in toward the center of both front and back, thus giving the effect of an eifrht-inch wide front and back and creating the straight lint essential in the cigarette silhouette. ceive quite a weU.i; from old friends. ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP Ground Floor Jefferson Davis' Hotel Bldg. Phone 385 Anniston, Ala. Mrs.

Ada Pitts has returned grandchildren, great grandchild-from a visit in New York. I ren, art Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Wade and little son of Greenwood. Mrs. Jessie. Smith has returned Mrs. Roy Buttram and children to Gadsden to resume her school speut Saturday night with Mr.

duties. 'and Mrs. M. T-i i city. ANNISTON Mr.

Charles Ramsey has re-j turned to Bristol, Va. Miss Helen Ramsey will remain with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Bryson, and attend schcol this winter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer have Mr. and Mrs. John BraswMl visited Mr.

and Mrs. Lee, Reedy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. G.

Buttram and children spent Sunday in Llndale, the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Coffia. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lusk have moved to their new house which was built for them by Mr.

D. W. Buttram, near Philadelphia. Hectic Days-Sleepless Nights Uaricose Veins Healed By New Method No operations nor injections. No enforced rest.

This simple homo treatment permits you to go about your business as usual unless, of course, you are already so disabled as to be confined to your bed. In that case. Emerald Oil acts so quickly to heal your leg sores, reduce any swelling and end all pain, that you are up and "Kout again in no time. Just follow the lple directions and you are sure to be I ped. Your druggist won't keep yc nev unless vou are.

Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Steed spent Snday with Mrs. Lucile Burns and children. Mr.

Bennle Parker and Mr. R. C. Gries were in our burg Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim McFry and children of Piedmont spent Sunday with Mrs. Luclla Burns and children. Mr. and Mrs.

Brewer Stsed and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucile Burns and children. Miss Rosa Badgett was the guest of Ella Pessnell last Tuesday morning. Miss Lucille Burns and children Were guests of Mrs. Sallie Bryan last Wednesdoy.

Miss Hildah Burns vas the guest of Mrs. Sarah Dunn and Ella Pessnell last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bryan and children of Piedmont were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Biyan Saturday afternoon. Miss Hildah Burns was tho guest of Miss Lecta Moore last Tuesday. Mrs. Lucile Burns spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.

Minnie Pessnell. Mr. and Mrs. Mezzie Moore and son, Billie spent last Wednesday with Mr. W.

A. Moore and children. Miss Lecta Moore spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Kinney. wifh Castoria's gent! 3 regulation fThe best way to cure colic," says a famous doctor, "is to prevent it." And the best way to prevent it is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by moved to tbe Frank home on North Main street.

Mrs. S. S. Hawkins has returned from Birmingham. Mrs.

Julia Howie spent Sunday with her mother at White Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Crona and WWW' WW- keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free from waste. But there's one thing to remember here.

A tiny baby's tender organs cannot stand harsh treatment. They must be gently urged. This is just the place Castoria comes to a mother's aid. Castoria, you know, is made specially for the delicate needs of babies and children. It is a pure vegetable preparation which is absolutely harmless.

It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. For many years it has helped mothers through trying ordeals with colicky babies, with childret suffering from digestive upsets, colds and other little ailments. You can always tell genuine Castoria by the name, Chas. H. Fletcher.

It now comes in two sizes. The new family size contains about 2)4 times the amount in the regular size. Nances Creek sons, of Pensacola, have re-J turned home after a short visit to NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT Jose Comas vs. Isabel Comas. The state of Alabama, Calhoun county.

Circuit Court of Calhoun County. In Equity. This, the 9th day of September, 1932. In this cause, it being made to appear to the Register of this Court, by the affidavit of Complainant's Solicitor that the De-fennant, Isabel Comas, is a nonresident of the State of Alabama, and that her post office address Mrs. Ella Ramagnano.

A. J. Beard, was brought home Monday from Garner Hospital The Union services came to a close on Sunday evening, wieu Rev. M. L.

Keith preached at tlie is unknown, and that such address Rev. J. T. Self filled his regular appointment Sunday at eleven an" 7:30 o'clock. J.

A. Salmon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vergie Holley. Little Charles Stewart la ill at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Love Saturday and Sunday.

The party given by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tygrett Saturday night was enioyed by a large crowd.

Newell Stewart of Piedmont spent last week here with Mr. and TOO MUCH work, too much mental strain, too much worry "NERVES'. How they torture you, tire you awake nights! "NERVES" make you Irritable, restless; give you Headache, Indigestion. make you look and feel old. resistance and pave the way for serious nervous or organic trouble J.

Foster, a druggist, suffered tortures from Over-wrought Nerves. He had dozens of so called "Nerve Remedies" in his store. One by one he tried them without relief until. let Mr. Foster tell his experience in his own words.

evening services at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Florence Hines has returned from a most delightful visit to relatives in Gadsden and Anniston. CASTORIA IKS -1. i mm ur.

Miles Nervine is the best nerve medicine mode, and that a better one cannot be made. Dr. Miles' Nervine was the only medicine on the shelf or in the prescription cose that put me on my feet" J. M. Foster, Druggist Marysville, Ohio cannot be ascertained after reasonable effort and further, that in the belief of said Affiant, the Defendant is over the age of twenty one years, it Is therefore ordered that publication be made in The Piedmont Journal, a newspaper published in Calhoun county, Alabama, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring the said Defendant, Isabel Comas, to answer or demur to the Bill of Complaint in this cause by the 1st day of October, 1932, or lifter thirty days therefrom a decre Pro Confesso may be taken againnt her.

S. L. JOHNSON. Register. 16 4t FREE To noji-readers of The "Post, we will mail you sample copies for one week absolutely tree and without obligation to you.

Fill in the coupon below, mail it to The Birmingham Post, Birmingham, Ala. NAME ADDRESS R.F-D. THE BIRMINGHAM POST "Easy to Read-Worth Reading" Acid stomach J. M. Foster NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT Rosa A.

Maxwell vs. Lewis Maxwell. The state of Alabama, Calhoun county. Circuit Court of Calhoun Get Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed at PRINCESS Program County. In Eqnity.

This, the 8th day of September, 1932. In thhs cause, it being made to appear to the Register of this Court, by the affidavit of Complainant, that the Defendant, Lewis O. Maxwell Is a non resident of the State of Alabama and that his post office address is un For Troubles due 0 Acid INOIOfSTlOM ACID STOMACH MIARTBUR" CASIS-NAUtf m-. i ei FRIDAY and SATURDAY NANCY CARROLL and RICHARD ARLEN in Mrs. Will Wallace Jesse Martin Mrs.

Rachel Hunt Monday and Tuesday Miriam Hopkins, Jack Oakie and Eugene Pallette in "DANCERS IN THE DARK" Mrs. C. T. Reedy Mrs. Jain Webb Miss Thelma Faiaa Wednesday and Thuraday RICHARD ARLEN, JACK OAKIE and ROBERT C00GAH it "SKY BRIDE" ANY DAQY WE can never be sure just what make an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same.

Good old Castoria I There' comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable reparation, and not the slightest arm in its frequent use. As often a Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it' a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea a condition that should always be checked without delay.

Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very DromotlV: if it dooan't. Von City Dry Cleaners H- L. BOOZER, Prop. JACKSONVILLE.

ALABAMA known, and that such address cannot be ascertained after reasonable effort; and further, that in the belief of said Affiant, the Defendant is over the age of twenty one years, Is therefore ordered that publication be made in The Piedmont Journal, a newspaper published in Calhoun County. Alabama, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring the said Defendant, Lewis O. Maxwell, to answer or demur to the BHl of in this cause by the 80th day ot September, 1932, or after thirty days therefrom a de-. c're Pro Confesso may be taken Against MflUfv. S.

1C Johnson Register. 3 i( 4t Excess acid is the common cause indigestion. It results in pain and oumess about two hours niter eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.

It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk ol Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. Harmless, ind tasteless; and yet its action is -piirlc You wiH never rely on crude methods, once you learn how quickly Jiia meHibd acts. Be sure to act bcMMtae: The -ideal dentifrice for clean ata gums is Phillip' Dental Magnesia, a superior tobtfc-pisla that safeguard against acid should call a Helen Wright Mr. Htofrjjp-ffj 27 Naey CtoolL i Barrymnl PMUip Eotaei in 'JTHE BROKEN LULLL I.