The Jacksonville Record from Jacksonville, Alabama • 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. THE JACKSONVILLE RECORD, JACKSONVILLE ALABAMA UNHOOK WHZTEKORES HATE PRETTY CHRISTJIaS TREE OH LAWN One of the -most beautiful'y L3J OUR SCHOOLS ASF DA THE PXEB3C OHT (Editorial) Unless something is done," Jan- is unthinkable. It must not hap is always decSrifeir Christmas trees In the city was the one on the lawn of Mrs. C. A.

Whitemore. The custom ot lighting this special spruce pine was started by the late C. A. Whitemore, and since his death Mrs. Whits-more has followed the custom and the beautiful tree, with iis twinkling lights, makes many hearts lighter as they pass up and down on the highway, dur pen.

Screly It will not happen. No matter at what expense, as an SMI emergency measure, whatever It taxes to keep our schools open, our good people ought to have It. firyjons Entertain at Family Sinner Party Mr. and Mrs. R.

Bryson, entertained at a family dinner party Christmas Day. Seated at the beautifully appointed table were the host and hostess, with their little grandchildren and Mr. and Mrg. Robert Bryson, Miss Virginia Bryson, Mrs. C.

J. Porter, and Mr. Charles To close our schools and force beware the children to lose their credits Health here good. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Gidley and children, of Jacksonville, spent Sunday here with relatives. Miss Huldah Burns spent several days last week with Mrs. Lettie Burns and family. Mr. Cliff and Odell Cain were visitors here last Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McCain and children, of Piedmont, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs." Everett Bryan and family. A wedding of much interest wag that of Miss Callie Burns of this place and Mrt Clifford Beard of Jacksonville.

Mts. Nancy Steed was the guest of Mrs. Ada Hyatt last Monday afternoon. Miss Louise Jennings and Graver Pesnell were guests of Mrs. Ada Hyatt last Monday afternoon.

ing the Yuletide, especially, this year, when the hand of depression seems to be laid so heavily for the semester's work would so hamper and. disorganize their work as that it would throw the imitations upon so many. The beautiful Bnrns-Beart 1 A wedding that came as quite a surprise to tbeir many friends wag at White plains, Dec. 25, night, -when Miss Callie Burns, of Pinhook, became the bride of Mr. Clifford Beard, of this city.

Mr. Beard Is the genial proprietor of the Alabama Cafe. Miss Burns, who la the. daughter of Mr. John Burns, well known farmer of Cleburne county, and a sister of -Mrs.

Floyd Gldley, of this city, has hosts of friends being a graduate of vthe Jacksonville High School, and also the State Teachers College. vv. Mr. and Mrs. Beard7 are being cordially welcomed and are receiving congratulations from many friends.

pi tree seems to say, "Cheer up, better times will soon be here." children Into hopeless confusion, and defeat them in their school work. It jUBt muBt not be done, that's all. i imitations. Millions of users BURGLARS BREAK INTO Superintendent Hovater, Mayor Geo. P.

Haslam and the members of the School Board have been in conference for the past few days. Mrs. Whitemore Hostess At Christmas Sinner Mrs. C. A.

Whitemore was a gracious dinner hostess, Dec. 25, when she entertained as her guests Mr. and Arthur Whitemore, Miss Amos and Prof. Felgar. XMmsYonetertMrimMSStmtmi the word genuine on the package as pictured above you ean never -be sure that ypa are taking the genuine Bayer -Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice.

The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity your protection against the oary 21 will mark the closing of Piedmont's City The Piedmont School Board has announced the above date as the limit to which the schools can run without the1 State ot some; ffnfor-seen aid comes to the rescue of the schools. It Is a sad commentary when the schools of a great commonwealth like ours is forced to close their doors, throw the children into Idleness, and iob them of the golden weeks and months, imperative and indispensible to their education. Yet, It seems that we are- driving directly toward that lamentable crisis. It marks a new crisis in the annals of Alabama, probably without a paralel in the memory ot living man.

It is one of the greatest crisis ever confronting the people of any state to have their schools closed. And it goes without Baying that the City School Board, the City Council, our Mayor, the parents of our school children and our citizens generally are not going to surrender their schools without first exhausting every possible means "as an emergency measure keep the doors of our schools houses a thing proved that jt is safe. 'Genuine Bayer'Aspirin promptly relieves: Headaches Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Neuritis Toothache No harmful ajtet-effeds Jottoa its-use. II does not depress the hcuL hoping work out some emergency plan whereby- ouif schools may be kept open until the State Miss Marie Jennings and' Miss SCHOOL HOUSE Piedmont, 5. Not for the purpose of gleaning an education, but probably for the purpose of robbing the kitchen of whatever supplies might be found, burglars recently broke the lock of the furnace rboom, and entered the High School building.

The burglary, however, proved of little profit, as no supplies were found in the. cafeteria. On some occasions more or less candy is kept on hand, but this time there was no candy on hand. can evolve some plan of funding Bercha Pesnell were guests oi the school debt. Surely the Leg CITY CHURCHES Mrs.

Luclle Burns last Monday islature will this time come to the afternoon. rescue of the situation. It cannot afford to fail this time, and and Mrs. Jim McFry and is not believed they will fail. children were guests of Mrs.

Lu- Christmas Pageant At First Baptist Church A beautiful pageant, "The Wondrous was presented at the First Baptist Church on Sunday evening, 25, at cile Burns and children Meantime, our schools cannot wait. They must go on, and It Is Mr. R. E. Pesnell and Miss Louise Jennings were guests of START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Mr.

and Mrs. Brewer Steed and Varicose Veins 5 o'clock, which brought more children Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bondaraat Entertain at Buffet Supper Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bondur-anf entertained most charmingly at a buffet suPPer at their home bn South Main street. The home was adorned with mas decorations which lent a Joyous atmosphere to the happy occasion. The hnored guests were: -Miss, Evelyn Pembenton, of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs.

John Wright and little son, Jack, Mr Staples, Dr. Fred Crow, and Mr. Alton Crow, of Spartanburg, S. Mr. and Mrs.

James Crow. up to our city and school officials and our patriotic citizens to take the matter in hand, and work our) some sort of plan to keep our Schools open until the State funds are available. vividly than ever to the large congregation the true meaning MrB. Margaret Kinney spent Apply a generous amount of Emerald Oil to the swollen veins and sores. Let it of Christmas, "The Birthday of Denetrate.

Feel the marie relief! Now Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nan cy Steed. Jesus." Mr. Julius Martin was the Presbyterians Hold Christmas bind your leg with a bandage three inches wide and to give the necessary support, winding it upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows in tho veins. Stops the pain.

Begins at once to heal the ulcers and broken veins. Just follow the simple directions and you are sure to be helped. Your druggist ron't keen vow money unless you are. Let's clean and press all the old and new HERRELTON guest of Mr. Brewer Steed Sunday Mr.

Brewer Steed and Mrs. Joe Jennings were guests of Mr. R. E.Pesneil Sunday morning. Miss Marie Jennings and Miss Services at local Church A small but appreciative congregation enjoyed the beautiful song services rendered by Staples and Mrs.

John Wright, and Mrs. H. E. Hay and children have returned to their home in Carrollton, after clothes, look prosperous, appear cheer-ful, and help to make 1933 a better year. Mr.

Liston Crow, Miss Hammond, and Miss Marguerite Bercha Pesnell were guests of Miss Lecta Moore last Thursday I SPRING GARDEN i 1 Sunday' sshoot started off in a fine way last Sunday, with a large crowd present. Hope it will continue throughout the year. Miss Lois Savage returned to Sylacauga, Sunday after spending the holidays wither parents. Mrfe. Feezel has moved from Oxford here, into the house with Mr.

E. M. Ray. Mrs. England Emerson return Green, morning.

of Spartanburg, S. assisted by the choir and Miss Elolse Stevenson.as ttt the First Preslyterian church Sunday, Dec. 25. Rev. W.

B. Penny Here's hoping. spending the holidays with relatives here. Misses Bessie Whatley, Louise, Katherine and Frances Hay attended the picture show In Anniston Thursday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Smitherman and son spent the week end with relatives at Randolph and Selma. preached.

Owing to the heavy Family Dinner at Curry. Home, What is-always the custom at the Currleri home on Christmas ifftlemanl 1 New 4 I ed to 'her home last week from Menlo, where she was at -wag-again carrieu wnen an returned to have Christmas d'n- ner with Migs Erie Currier, on the bedside of her sister for sev eral weeks. Miss Lois Gaines, who is teach CITY DRY CLEANERS H. L. Boozer, Prop.

ANY BABY ing at Coosa, "Spent the holi downpour of rain many were denied the pleasure of hearing the lovely service. Woman's. Missionary Society Renders Christmas Program "The Gifts Christ Buoughti" a beautiful program was rendered at the home of Mrs. Lee Burton by the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The Epilogue, "A Gift for was beautifully carried out in a tableau.

WE eH never bCsura just what makes an infant restless, but th Mr. and Mrs. t. C. Carpenter and children visited relatives at White Plains last week.

Messrs. Wm. Whatley and Cha4. Trantham spent Tuesday in Anniston. Mr.

and Mts. T. M. Bryan and son visited friends in Gadsden Sunday. Miss Mamie Nixon spent Friday in Anniston.

days at home. Miss Marjorie Howell spent Eighty Oaks. Seated at the family dinner were Miss Erie Currier, Mr. Gro-ver Currier, Mrs. Postelle Watts, F.

Watts, who Is home from Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Neville and children, of, Birmingham; and Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Porter, Montgomery. I the week end with Mr. R. Savage and family.

i. ti.v, oaiuc. Good old Castoria I There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable reparation, and not the slightest arm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful -spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic.

Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea a condition that Shnillrl ho rhanhari Mrs. Ada Westbrook spent the Coleman Mantles Give Better Light The new and improved CWmtn Mamlae produce better light and a third more oi k. They are made oi special treated rayon fiber and saturated with the purest of light giving chemicals. They are tougher, more flexible, withstand shocks and jars made stronger ta last longer.

Scientifically correct in design, size and mesh. No side seams. Reinforced across bottoms where pressure is stroogeat Always uniform quality the best. Made especially for use on Lamps and Lanterns. Buy them by the package.

THE COLEMAN LAMP 6 STOVE CO. Wichita, Kim. Cliicaeo, ill. Lot Atln, CM. jt ASK YOUR DEALER week end with Mr.

E. L. Stewart and family. 145 and Anv Old We think that school will open social After the program hout! was enjoyed. here on Monday, Dec.

9. Rutherford Walters Piedmont, Jan. 5. delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly.

Belief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. Nagging Pains are WARNING SIGNALS Mr. R. A. Howell and family Lamp or Lantern Many friends are congratulat spent Sunday with Mr.

J. Smith and family. ing Mrs. Tiny Rutherford and Mr. Mr.

Lee Howell spending a C. L. (Skip) Walters on the oc NOW Buys a NEW few days in Anniston this week casion of their marriage, which was solemnized on Christmas Ere, Mrs. Mary Hyatt Dies ColeMini at noon, at the First Baptist pastorium, Gadsden. The ceremony was said by the Rev.

Elmer Mt feajiwifls 'tsSfci -'r catwiij ijn-h- jDiet Didn't Do This! In Talladega PIEDMONT, ALA4. Jan. 5. The remains of Mrs. Mary Hy Ridgeway, pastor of that church TEMPORARY pain relief remedies may save you much suffering at the moment, but putting a ck.

over a warning signal does I clear up the condition it was if Ing you to avoid. When periodic pains, due vi weak, run-down condition, dia tress you, treatment for the causb of the trouble be Btarted without delay. Take Cardui to build up against the nagging Bymptoms of ordinary womanly ailments. 'It has been In use for over SO years. So many women, praise CARDUI, It must Rood to have the widespread use that it has today.

Sold at drug stores; For the present Mr. and Mrs. Walters will make their home in att, wife of W. A. TT Hyatt, 79.

CoheleyLedbetter PIEDMONT, Jan. 5. With the coming of the holidays Cupid's darts mark their victims, and their prey, tuning two hearts to beat happily as one, and so, on the evening of December 24, Mis? Lilian Rankin and George Tyler Ledbetter? were, united In marriage the' ceremony taking place at Piedmont Metholist parsonage the Rev. J. H.

Chitwood officiating. After a brief honeymoon trip to Attalla, where they we the guests of Mr. and Mrs! Frank LedT better, the ibappy young couple are now making their home in Piedmont. A host of admiring friends are extending congratulations and all good wishes. Piedmont.

Mr. Walters, who is were brought to" Piedmont Satur machinist for' the Standard-Coosa day afternoon, where interment Prices now the lowest in history the famous Coleman Lamps and Lanterns 1 And in addition, you can get $1.50 trade-in allowance on any old lamp or lantern (regardless of kind or condition). See these brand new, up-to-date Colemans. Enjoy the finest light for Iff a m'iit. Thatcher Company, divides his took place in the City Cemetery, Mrs.

Hyatt died at her home Ir time in Piedmont, Qhattrjnooga and Gadsden. Talladega, December 29 at 5 p. Funeral services were heU in Tal ladega. Usrey was in charge. i FBL-i-SAT.

Wm. Renfroe Died SuKvlving are: the husband, four JOEL. FAY WBAY, KOBEir AEMSEONO December 22nd sons, R. L. Hyatt, of Greenville.

W. J. Hyatt, of Piedmont; A. B. Hyatt, of Talladega and Lee PIEDMONT Jan.

William A Renfroe, 47, died "TheVMost Dangerous Game Hyatt, of Jewett, three December 22, at his home, No. 12 DR. F. E. WEBB MADE FIRST LIEUTENANT 0 daughters, Mrs.

Cora Bates, of Live Oak, Mrs. A. G. Colquitt, of Talladfga, and Mrs. Jack Tayfor Stifeet, following an illness of only a ew days from Piedmont, Jan.

5. -Dr. Fain Webb, of Piedmont, MON. TTJES. iGABLE CABOIE LOMBARD DOROTHY McKAILL "NO MAN OF HER OWN" Qick-LH MeUI CJ10 Rafylar Price $6.95 NOW 5iSVnc Your CM LaaifLer Lantora Coleman Lamps and Lanterns produce up to 300 can-dlepower of clear, pure white Clean Safe Dependable.

ASK YOUR DEALER about these wonderful lights. He is survived by his widow and four children. He moved to Pied- Q.kk.LMl!? lUfvUr Price $6.93 Yew OM Laaap rLantera McQuerey, of Jacksonville, Mrs. Hyatt WB 'n 01 her brothers a'hd 'sisters to go. A brother, Bartow" Ivy, died only a few months ago in Atlanta.

She was born and reared in Cherokee County, living many years near Spring Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt moved to Piedmont many years ago, where they Beside or a good many years, moving from here to Talladega more twenty-five years ago. Mr.

Hyatt, is in his S6th year. htUe girl, just bursting 1 with pep, and she has never lasted a "tonic!" Kvery child's stomach, liver, and bowels need stimulating at times, give children something you ncw all about. IVUcw the advice cf that famous physician who gave the vorl Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the body's vital organs. Dr.

Caldwell's prescription cf pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs is a mild stimulant that keeps the system from setting sluggish. If your youngsters don't do well school, don't play as hard or eat well as otht children do, begin ttejrveiung with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant will socr. right things! The bowels ill neve with better regularity' ar.d thoroughness.

There won't be so many sick spells cr colds. You'll find it just as wonderful for adults, too, in larger spoonfuls I Get seme oyvp Ttpaln; prplect your htsehol.1 frciii bilious days, headache, rd that stile cf li.Uf-helt!i that mcaii tin r.c?d slimula-ling. Kccfj this preparation in the home to use instead of harsh cathartics that cause chronic constipation if taken too often. You can always get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drug store; tbey have it all ready in nig bottles.

at CONSTANCE BENNETT "ROCKABYE" recently received his commission as FiTst Lieutenant in the 0. R. C. Officers Reserve Corps of Alabama. Some weeks ego he went to where foe stood the necessary physical, and professional examination, 'and In due time he received a letter from S.

R. TuP-per, Major, Infantry Instruction, notifying bim of his commission, which will follow, to be Usued by the U. 8. War Department. memt from Lookout Muntain several years ago, and was an employee cf Standard Coosa Thatcher Company.

His remains were taken to De-Kalb county for interment, funeral services taking place at Mt. Zion church, Interment was in Longshore cemetery, H. T. Little In eharge. MJm by THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY WICHITA.

KANS. aKADSLPHIA. PA. 1 Cif7 ANT. Kr2 CHICA60, IU.

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