The Jacksonville Record from Jacksonville, Alabama • 4

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1932 THE JACKSONVILLE RECUED, JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA Broussard Thrown Out by The Kingf ish Cotton Bill Dated March 29, Stronger Than He Was at Twenty When Huey Long first appeared Mutterings Of and 1858, Shows Price of S. Town Loafer MRS. LEE BURTON. EDITOR Broussard, refused to escort him convinced that Long Is boss, for Lotag's candidate, Congressman John H.

Overton, has been selected by overwhelming vote. Not much is known nationally of the newly nominated senator, but those who have followed the Broussard career feel that most anything would be an Improvement an dthat the state of Louis" iana has suffered no terious loss In his lnvolvuntary retirement from public life. Me tgomery Journal. tlcally threequarter of a cen turv old. was drawn in pen and down the aisle to take the oath of PIEDMONT.

Sept. 22. Mr. L. L.

Little goes Mr. J. L. McFry one better in producing a cotton bill dated March 29, 185S. just 74 years last March.

The bill was made out to T. (Theo Ink, In the most elaborate office Senator Long is reported to Spencerian hand, the letters be have said ohlm: "I will have ing gracefully and superlatively your head chopped off In Septem- shaded, hile racing off into in sonville Record under the heading "Mutterings of a Town Loafer," in which occasional references are made to matters concerned with sanitation and community health. These articles are written and highly educational and complicated curves. Whether the Kingfish said this dore Turk, for four bales, and tricate an excellent specimen of the ex! or not. Senator Broussard is today pert art of fine handwriting of I and the quaint style In which they are worded tends to strengthen their value.

Mrs. C. Leonard Hostess Mrs. L. C.

Leonard was a most -acious hostess Tuesday evening hen she entertained her Contract ridge club. The living rooms and library were beautifully deco rated with roses, dahlias, and varicolored verbenas. After sev eral progressions, a delicious salad course with frozen ice was served. Mrs. Leonard, who is always a most charming hostess, was never prettier than, on this occasion, wearing a new Fall suit of wine, colored crepe with deep cream lace yoke, and corsage of cream roses.

She was assisted by her mother Mrs. Fillingim, who was wearing a black Rosanara crepe and cor sage ol red roses. was purchased by J. R. Towers, Rome, Ga.

The weights of the bales were given as 400, 418. 475, and 615 pounds, a total of 1.838 pounds. For two of the bales 10- per pound was paid, while the other two bales brought only 8c per pound. There is nothing which so vit those days. The graceful and' elaborate signature of 'W.

A. Rafell," is borne by the old bill, which shows that the "Cash was' paid." another scintillating and' exhiliiating reminder that, not, only did Mr. Turk receive a high! er price than farmers of today' are receiving for their cotton, Have several month's contract for three iy2 ton Trucks on 1" Dry Lumber hauling. See Mr. Warmack, Flowers, Palestine, Alabama.

ally Influences the security and' happiness of a community as the status of sanitation and public' but actually received the spot cash. Health, ana in empnasizing ana interpreting these matters to the People you are rendering a public service the value of which caunct be overestimated. Sincerely yours, J. D. Dowling, Health Officer.

I Here's Another Old Relic Tax The producer of the cotton, Theodore Turk, was an uncle of Mr. W. M. Turk, of this city, and lived on the Johnson place In Goshen Valley. A separate slip of paper showed that two bales had been ginned at the Johnson gin.

and two at the Allsup gin. The buyer, J. R. Towers, was a well known cotton buyer of Rome. to whom farmers of Goshen Valley and all around this section sold their cotton.

In those They Say Receipt. Dated Jan. 24. 1849 Along 'lth the other old papj ers, Mr. Little hands us an old Tax Receipt, dated "Lebanon.

24th 1849." It says: "Received of Martha Parr, of Cherokee County, Alabama, the OUR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF This is a good adver The retail price actually paid by the citizens of Birmingham for the water which was added to poison so long as it is permitted to remain in the system. The neiB energy men and women feel before one bottle of Dr. Catdwetfs syrup pepsin has been used up is proof of how much the system needs this help. Get a bottle of this delicious syrup and let it end that constant worry about the condition of the bowels. Spare the children those bilious days that make them miserable.

Save your household from the use of cathartics which lead to chronic constipation- And guard against auto-intoxication as you grow older. Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is such a well known preparation you can get it wherever drugs are sold and it isn't expensive. FIFTY-FIVE years old, and slill going strong! Do you want the secret of such vitality? It isn't what you eat, or any tonic you take. It's something anyone can do something you can start today and see results in a week! All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant.

A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy. It brings fresh vigor to every organ. Being a physician's prescription, it's quite harmless. Tell your druggist you want a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.

Get the benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work, those stagnant bowels into action. Get rid of waste matter that is slow tisement but we also1 sum of Fifty Dollars and 14 Cents For forty acres and 11 hun dredths. "John G. Winston, Received." Mesdames J.

C. Steele, A. P. Johnston, Clarence Atkins, Lea Burton and John Burton attend, ed the funeral of Frank Cathy, Monday afternoon in Gadsden. Misses Wary Bowling Stewart and Mildred Johnston have re turned to Birmingham.

days it was a pride and an aci complishnient to be a good scribe. and so this old cotton bill, prac have other good adv Save Moiaey that even MINOR CARELESS Mrs. W. M. Griffith is the guest of Mrs.

Ralph Crow. Mr. and Mrs. MUJlird Battle ave moved to the home of their! arents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Bat' e. authorities certainly know duty NOW, and they arc not tl.e men to protect and safeguard the health of the people if they FAIL; in their duty. After this is ae I complished, the next move is to give it PUBLICITY.

FLEASI! NOTE: Men's Half Soles, or Goodyear Rubber Heels Shine NESS on the part of the the dairy- i men may result in an EXPLOS-j 1YE outbreak of disease. Well if that be true, what about GROSS carelessness or IGNORANCE? The consumer doesn't know or care, so if you want SAFE milk it's got to be COMPULSORY. $1.00 .50 .10 .5 ertisingit is the spic and span appearance of a customer wearing our work. One glance at a customer proves the quality and smartness of our Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Altering. "Courtesy Service" Laces tnis jmrminur.r.u monthly Rev.

J. B. Penny went to Mis sissippi on Monday to accompany Mrs. Penny and baby to the city, and will be at home to their friends at the Manse, Mrs. Julia Smith and Miss Alta Smith have returned to Hot Springs after a visit to Mrs.

Mary Stevenson. Nances Creek $165 value $1.00 We use factory methods in Repairing your Shoci. We prepay postage on all shoeis when money is sent with shoes Cat' Shoe Shop 921 Noble St. Anniston, Ala. Mrs.

A. P. Johnston, Mr. and and Mrs. Lee Burton have been In Birmingham this week.

The annual all singirij will he held at the Methodist church here Sunday, Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Penny i were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Torn! Munger Sunday. Mrs. G. H.

Farmer, Misses Tommie and Jessie Farmer, of the city, were visitors to Mrs. Alton Posey Thursday afternoon. I The singing given by Mr. andj Mrs. C.

A. Needham last Sunday; CITY DRY CLEANERS H. L. Boozer, Prop. their milk supply was $94,000 per year.

Incidentally, the total appropriation for all phases of public health work by the City of; Birmingham for 1932 is only: 188,000. Has Btrict egforcement been worth while? In 1917, BirmineJ ham had an international repui tation as having the highest death -rate from typhoid fever of anyi city in America. Prospective citizens were afraid; to come here. Manufacturing plants dared not locate. In four-j teen years since the.

organizatirn of the Department of Health, the! typhoid fever rate for the city has declined from 65 to less than 5: that from diarrhoea and enteritis in children, from 182 to mingham's milk supply is now-free from adulteration and good and clean as any supply can reasonably be." Now, let's summarize a bit. You noticed that the Birmingham monthly says that milk is the HARD TIMES drink, 15c and that you are foolish if you don't drink lots of it, and in capital letters it says that BIRMINGHAM'S MILK IS SAFE TO DRINK. Do you get that? And that' it asks, "Has STRICT enforcement been WORTH WHILE?" i You readers know how often and long I have been trying ti IMPRESS on our people the importance of SAFE MILK, and als0 how little I have but I have not quit end feel cure that our administration realize that it is up to them, and cap.r" be excused if no action is taken Of course at thi3 writin' I not know who will compose the new administration, but am reas onably pur-; t'trst rone will be re-i elected who are heartily in favor' of ever project that will promote' the health, happiness and general welfare of the people; and I have! faith in their courage. Let's work together for a bettor and more attractive town, and you may be sure that if we have men in office who do not realize their responsibilities, or are not qualij fied, this column is goin' to talk. Appealing Mrs.

Fillingim, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Ralph Crow, and Mrs. Fr.r rell spent Friday in Gadsden. Mr.

L. C. Leonard has returned to Sylacauga, where he is connected with Honeycutt Construction Company. Mrs. C.

E. Moody will open a kindergarten in the Art Studio, September 29. For further infcr nation, call 59. Rev. ffio.

G. McDowell will jold services at the Episcopal Church Sunday evening. night was enjoyed by those who attended. Eugene Stewart and Ben Smith have returned from Cullman, where they spent several days. Mrs.

Barlow Parker and Mrs.j Leo Brown spent Sunday after i noon with Misses Madge and Is a. -word applied to women with beautful skn. cared for nails, and gleaming, waving hair. We give expert beauty treatments at the lowest prices. PERMANENT WAVES ni $5-00 on by Mr.

Roberts When Given ty Graduate Siudont Ope.atoi Shampoo and Finges In Oer Big Store! Eulr. Cameron. Alton Posey wa3 a visitor to T. H. Arnette in Goshen last Friday.

Mrs. N. Fillingim has returned from a visit to Mrs. J. Rhodes in Birmingham.

i i Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Posey.

Mrs. Historical Data Wave ji Long Hair 75c 60c BE HERE FRIDAY When The doors open We're Giving Up More Than Half Our Building BE HERE FRIDAY When The doors open Short Hair 65c 43c Hot Oil Shampoo with Steamer $1-00 75c Shampoo and Henaa Einse $1.00 75c J. T. Smith and Mrs. Richard Doss spent Sunday afternoon at i Hollingsworth with Mr.

and Mrs. i D. H. Ponder. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Henderson are spending the week with hei I parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Ty grett. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Garner of. Jacksonville were recent visitors 3Cc Finger Wave 40c The Goodwin Estate has given us 8 more days to vacate their building as they are going to remodel for new tenants.

This leaves us no other alternative but to condense all mer chandise now In the entire big store to the smaller space we must occupy. This calls for still more drastic reductions on our entire stoe' Only 8 short selling days and then the smaller quarters! The final slaughter is on! If you are going to Ehare in these remarkable bargains, you have to act quickly. Come tomorrow, you'll find greater bargains than you've ever expected were possible these days and times. Supply your needs for months to come at these low prices. They came from England with the Blount Colony in 1655, and settled in Northeast North Caro Iina.

Cornelius Leary, son of Cornel ius Leary and Mary Bentley, was born in 1682 and died in 1741. He married Elizabeth Houghton. Cornelius Leary, son of CorneI ius Leary and Elizabeth Hough ton, married Susannah Charlton. Ha died in 1762. Cornelius Leary, son of Comel ius Leary and Susannah Charlton, was born in 1738 and died in 1782.

He was a Revolutionary soldier. He married Ann Cevil Da vis, who died at the age of 82 years. Dempsey Leary, son of Corml ius Leary and Ann Cevil Davis, was born about 1770, and mar rled Penelope Harrison, 1806. ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP Ground Floor Jefferson Davis' Hotel Bldg. Phone S85 Anniston, Ala.

to Mr. and Mrs. AV. N. Davis.

L. A. Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Sanford Mrs. Frank Sanford and Mrs. Wheeler Love were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Lusk Sunday af. ternoon. about them in very plain language.

I have mentioned the violent opposition to the dippin' vat, and will also remind you that when we passed the Stock Law, it was almost WAR. If it had been left to the PEOPLE we would have had hogs, cattle, and all kinds of livestock runnin' all over town TODAY. In matters of sanitation and SAFE dairy products, there's no use consultin' the PEOPLE. The Here Are a Few of the Wonderful Bargains: TEACHERS! Susannah Leary, daughter of Dempsey Leary and Penelope Harrison, was born in 1809, and Ladies' Felt HOUSE SHOES All the newest colors all alzs 25c pair About 50 Women's Summer Silk DRESSES Actual values up to $5.00 Choice $1.00 each Use Your School Warrants Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy In "Pack Up Ybur Troubles" New Arrivals One Big Table Women's Fall wj w-f Women's Slippers House Frocks Broken Lots and Sizes new materials! new style! Values to $3.98 44c each $1.00 pair KOTEX SOAP New Pack I Camay, Palmolive or Extra Special I Ivory Special 18c box 5c bar Women's Pure Silk Full Fashioned HOSE New Fall Shades Sizes 8 to 10 44c pair Coats THREAD while 100 dozen spools last 2 spools for 5c 27. inch Nice Weight OUTING Solid Colors Only Extra Special 7c yard died Oct.

3, 1841. She married R. J. Snelling Nov. 25, 1824.

He! was born April 16, 1803 and died June 10, 1856, Hannah Grace Snelling, daugh ter of R. J. Snelling and Susan nah Leary, was born May 5, 1829 and died Dec. 29, 1918. She mar rled Littleberry Hlnes June 1848.

He was born Feb. 24, 1813 and died Feb. 29, 1880. Georgia Virginia Hlnes, daugh Children's Socks Will Rogers in "Down to Earth' and Hobb Limited Choise Knee Length Quantity 5c pair Knee Length Quantity TO PURCHASE YOUR FALL NEEDS We Welcome you to use this easy, convenient way of procuring your Fall and Winter necessities. Our Stock's are Now he Largest and Meat Complete in History and ASK TO SEE THE MANAGER Sally Eilers and Ben Lyon IN "Hat Check Girl" ter of Littleberry Hines and Han nah Grace Snelling, was born at Monticello, April 7, 1855.

and died In Kyle, May 24, 1889. She married Green William Whlsenant In Dec. 1874. He was born in St. Clair County Sept.

12, 1850 and died in Kyle, Nor. 13, 1925. When they it to Texas she was years age and he was 8. 'illle Whlsenant, daughter of William Whlsenant and Virginia Hlnes, married Fltsgerald, of Omaha, HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED OE7 1 "We Sell For Less" Noble Street Anniston, Ala. AJWISTOH HOBLE STREET AllinSTOlI, ALABAJtA,.