The Leader-Call from Laurel, Mississippi • Page 9

'The P. T. A. met in the auditor- o'clock, March 1st, with a large at- i-HE LAUREL LEADER-CALL' tendance present. The meeting was members' of and all the mothers of the community to help with the society in the way 'of making extra money to pay the state and- national dues.

Every Wednesday and Friday the mothers are to send home made candy, pies, cookies, popcorn, LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1935. THE A Mches i I I ard Thomas. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. J.

C. This being a business meeting, were several business topics 'dlacussed. Pendorf school has had screen stage curtain in the auditor- painted, and lots of new adver- are on the screen. The is being painted by Mr. Austin Flynt and is not completed yet.

Julia Mae Posey and Martha Iiouise Bennett were the helpers for stage curtain. Members of the P. T. A. unanimously voted at the last meetuig to pay Misses Julia Mae and Martha Louise for the time they spent helping Mrs.

screen. The P. Flynt get ads for the T. A. Is urging all the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Rate two cents a word for first insertion and one cent a word for each subsequent consecutive insertion.

CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE COPY. No ad for lets than fifty cents. thing you. would like to donate. This will be sold to school children all through the day.

Everything that is donated will be highly appreciated by the society. This is to last just two weeks. The friends of Miss Mildred Nicholson will be glad to learn she Is still Improving. The little friends of Ella Kather- Ine Nicholson are sorry to leam she has returned to her home in Newton to prepare herself for an operation of her head. Those who have been on the sick list In the community and are able to be out again are Mrs.

Norma Barrett and Mrs. Maddox. Mr. Howard Thomas has put on an extra bus running to Jackson Miss. He is now running one bus in LEGAL NOTICE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Leader-Call is authorized to announce the following candidates for office, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries: STATE REPRESENTATIVE: T.

G. McCALLUM FOR SHERIFF: JOHN FRANKLIN SHOWS FRANK E. NEWCOMER COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR ALSON WARREN WILL L. WELBORN WANTED WANTED--Chickens and eggs. Cash price.

L. M. Johnson, Magnolia Cash Store, back Y. M. C.

A. Self RADIO REPAIR Call Marcus' Radio Service Department. Phone 1064. Mr. Harold Ham- mctt, expert radiotrician.

7c9 WANTED--Hens and fryers. Also eggs for custom hatching. Laurel Hatchery. pkll WANTED Family to work on shares and wages. L.

T. Strickland. Route 4, 1 mile from Myrick pk7 FOR RENT FOfc RENT--Small furnished apartment. 527 Eighth Avenue. 6cll FOB BENT--Attractive three-room apartment.

Furnished. Phone 4 RENT Office space. See Manager. F. W.

Woolworth Co. Ick31 FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE--T Model Ford Street. 1-2 ton truck. 915 Twelfth pk9 BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALS--Bcau- i tlful Permanents, $1.00 up. Students a nil times.

WRIGHTS A SCHOOL. Phone 725. 502 N. Magnolia. FOR SALE--At a bargain--several clarinet 1 A Ford roadster.

All in good condition. 758 Eighth Avenue. Phone 206. pk9 FOR SALE-yJ3aby Chicks. We exchange chicks for all kinds of poultry.

Laurel Hatchery. pkll FOR SALE TRADE-For city property my suburban home, modern conveniences. Highway 15. Mrs. N.

Brown. pk8 FOR SALE At discount $125.00 credit memorandum on Chevrolet Car. Address Box XYZ. P. O.

Box 30, Laurel. Miss. pk7 FOR SALE Used screen wire. Cheap. W.

M. Carter Lumber Co. I5ctf USED CAR BARGAINS Get Our Prices Before You Buy SOUTHERN AUTO COMPANY Laurel, Miss. values in slightly Used Singer machines and pianos. Lett Furniture Co, 6etf MISCELLANEOUS Patrick's Radio Service Phone' 1004-J M-4 tf Rushing's Radio Service Phone 1040--Front St.

Laurel, Miss. 6 pk 12 CREDITOR'S NOTICK Notice is hereby given to rail, of the estate deceased, that of T. letters the T. of State of Mississippi office of SECRETARY OF STATE Jackson. I.

Walker Wood, Secretary of State, do certify that the Charter of Incorporation hereto attached entitled the Charter of Incorporation of Dan-Dee Dairy Products, Inc. was pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 100. Code of Mississippi of 1930, Recorded in the Records of Incorporations in this office Book No. 34-35, Page 74. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Mississippi hereunto affixed this 28th day of February, 1935.

(SEAL) WALKER WOOD. Secretary of State. State of Mississippi EXECUTIVE OFFICE Jackson. The within and foregoing Charter of Incorporation of Dan-Dee Dairy Products, is hereby approved. In testimony whereof.

I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Mississippi to affixed, this 28th day of February. 1935. (SEAL) By the Governor: SENNETT CONNER. Governor. WALKER WOOD.

Secretary of State. The Charter of Incorporation of Dan-Dee Dairy Products, Inc. 1. The corporate title of said company Li Dan-Dee Dairy Products, Inc. 2.

The names of the incorporators are: G. C. Daniel, postofflce Laurel. Mississippi. W.

S. Welch, postofflce Laurel, Mississippi. Ellis B. Cooper, postofflce Lnurel, Mississippi. 3.

The domicile Is Laurel, Mississippi. 4. Amount of capital stock and particulars as to class or classes thereof: Ten Thousand Dollars 10,000.00) nil common stock. 5. Number of shares for each class and par value thereof: One Hundred shares, par value $100.00 per share.

6. The period of existence (not to exceed fifty is fifty years. 7. The purpose for which it is created: To engage in the dairy business; to buy and sell all forms of dairy pioducls; to operate lunch rooms; to manufacture, buy, sell and otherwise deal in and to export and import produce of all kinds: to establish, construct maintain nnd operate refrigerating plants; to purchase, manufacture, sell and deal in confections; to market and sell candles, syrups, nuts, fruits and kindred products and do those things necessary nnd convenient for use connection with and carrying on the businesses herein mentioned or any part thereof. The rights and powers that may be exercised by this corporation, in addition to the forecoing.

are'those conferred by Chapter 100, Code of Mississippi of 1930. 8. Number of Shares of each class to be subscribed and paid for before the corporation may begin business: Twenty Shares of S100.00 each. G. C.

DANIEL, W. S. WELCH. ELLIS B. COOPER, Incorporators.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT State of Mississippi, County of Jones. This day personally appeared before me. the undersigned authority G. C. Daniel, W.

S. Welch and Ellis B. Cooper, incorporators of the corporation k'nown as the Dan-Dee Dairy Products, who acknowledged that they signed and executed the above and foregoing articles of Incorporation as their act and deed this the 26th day of February, 1935. (SEAL) MARY L. LEWIS.

Notary Public. Received at the Secretary of State Vv were issued to the I undersigned on the 6th day of (March, A. 1935. and that all per- wms having claims against said estate shall probate the same with the Clerk of the Second District of Jones County, Mlssis- as provided by statute within (6) months from date hereof will forever be barred. the 7th day of March, A.

1IM. A. J. TOCKZK. Administrator.

BUCHANAN, Selicitors. M-7-14-21 office of the this the 27th day of February, A. 1935, together with jthe.sum $30.00 deposited to cover the recording, fee, and referred to the Attorney General for his opinion. WALKER WOOD, Secretary of State. Jackson, Mississippi, February 27th, 1935.

I have examined this charter of Incorporation and am of the opinion that it is not violative of the Constitution and laws of this State, or of the United States. GREEK L. RICE, Attorney General. By W. W.

PIERCE, Assistant Attorney General March 7. Dorothy Dix's Letter Box Why Won't Woman Who Loves Me Marry Me? Asks Insanely Jealous Man--Call Sister-in-law's Bluff and Tell Her Her Faults. Is Love More Important Than MI8S.DIX--I am a man 36 years old. Mode a kid marriage, which was none too satisfactory to either my wife or myself as our tastes changed when we got old enough to know anything. We had two children.

We both stuck nnd made the best of things for their sake, but two years ago my wife and one child were killed in an accident. After my experience I swore I would never marry again, but now I have met a woman I'm crazy in love with. She my age. highly educated, good-looking, fine business woman, most interesting talker, never a dull moment when she Is around. She was unhappily married and is separated but not divorced.

Says the reason she doesn't get a divorce is that she is afraid if she had one she would be foolish enough in some mad moment to get married again. I am wildly jealous of everybody who comes near this woman. I am on her trail nearly all the time. I want to know what she Is doing every minute of the day and night. I fol- low her, look for her car.

go to her office after she has asked me not to. She says she cares for me, but if she does why won't she get a divorce and marry me? E. M. Answer: The answer to your riddle is plain enough. Your insane iealousy it your undoing.

No woman who still retained her reasoning faculties. no matter how much in lore she was, would 'be mad enough to marry a man who grew green-eyed, every time she spoke to another man even when he knew it was a matter ot business, who demanded that she produce an alibi for every minute of her time and who followed her and snooped on her everywhere she went. Any woman with a grain of sense in her head would know that no marriage could be happy that was built on suspicion, and that no husband could be so little desirable as one who even before marriage showed how monopolistic and tyrannical he would be if a woman was once in his power. She would know that marriage would be a hell on earth with a man who believed the worst of her and who did not give her credit for any sense of honor or loyalty or decency. There wouldn't be chance of even living in peace with him, no matter how humble she was before him, no matter how much she let him keep her under the lock and key, no matter how discreet she was, because jealousy docs not need any food to thrive on.

It Is an emanation of ihe thoughts in the heart of man or woman who believes that the one he or she professes to love Is capable of any sort of baseness. You could not possibly offer a deadlier insult to this woman you isk to marry you, and it is no wonder that she does not say to such wooing. According to your account of her she is a woman of character and principle, a woman of education and refinement and good breeding, a woman who so conducts herself that she has won the respect and esteem of all who come in contact with her, yet in fllte of that, you beslime her with your suspicions. Nice prospect for her if she marries you! Can you wonder that she doesn't rush into a lifetime of having to be put through a questionnaire every time she goes to the butcher shop, of having her slightest and most inconsequential act wrongly interpreted, of being afraid even to speak to her grandfather lest you put an evil construction on it? you probably try to persuade her that marriage tall kill jealousy and that although now you don't consider her trustworthy you iu'H have perfect faith in her as soon as the marriage ceremony is said over you. Forget it.

You will be even more jealous alter marrtaoe than you arc now, because then you u-itl ihink she belongs to you and has no right to any personal liberty whatever. If you really love this don't marry her until you conquered the demon within you. Try to see that the very essence of In marriage is faith. The only happily married people arp thost who (rust each other unpllclly. When doubt nnd Jealousy come in at the door love files ont the window.

DOROTHY DIX. T-vEAR MISS DIX--My brother has been out of work for about two J-' years nnd last Summer he had to give up his house and brins 1m wife and three children home to live. My sistcr-in-lnw has a terrible disposition. Never considers any one's fcelinps in what she says, but her feelings have to be handled with gloves. She never gets up in the morning to help Mother with the housework, but expects Mother to wait on her and her children and pick up after them.

I help all I can. but I'm out at work all day, while sister-in-law sits in the living room reading the paper. Last night I heard her say to my brother: "I wish that at some time I might overhear some one talking about me. Then I would know what my faulU are and why I have lost so many of my friends and I would try to improve." Shall I tell her about her faults and how she can improve, or shall I keep quiet and let her go on abusing my mother? SIS. I earnestly advise you to.

take her at her word and tell her ot her faults. a thousand tffat it will do her any liood or change her in any is'a swell chance that it will make her so mad that she witl'get up and leaic. Never believe anybody when they tell you that they want to be told of their shortcomings in order that they may correct' them. What they are fishing for is a compliment. They want you to tell them how beautiful and wonderful and great they are, but.

the minute you commence suggesting that they are high-tempered and lazy and no-account generally you've made an enemy for life. They never forgive you. Honest criticism Is something that few are willing to take because it strips the pink chiffons In which they have cloaked their weaknesses. For they not only disguise their faults so that they don't set them themselves, bnt they (um them Into virtues. You never saw a virajo who admitted she was a vifaro.

She is always a hlgh- spiriled person who is so honest she speaks her own mind and doesn't to about pretending and pussyfooting like some hypocritical woman who is so soft-spoken that mush wouldn't melt in her moulb. Every slovenly woman camouflages her slovenliness by sajing she doesn't care for dress. Every lazy woman pretends to have some mysterious ailment that keeps her from working, clc. And If you tell Mrs. Brown that she is wasting money havlnc little tone-deaf Johnny taught music, or that Mamie is running wild with a bad crowd, you have lost a friend forever.

So as a reformatory measure, telling people of their faults is bad medicine and never cures them, but it is grand and sometimes the only way of ridding yourself of pestiferous relatives. DOROTHY DIX. EAR MISS DIX--What makes the world'go round--money or love? STAN. Answer: The poets' say (hat love makes the world go round. Cynics say that if money isn't everything it will buy the balance.

I side with the poets, it yon hare (o take your choice, hot love and money make a CTanil combination and things go swiftest and smoothest when you have .1 little of both. DOROTHY DIX. CcpyrioAr ky PuMic Inc. the morning and one in the after- preached here Sunday afternoon. noon Mr.

B. F. Rustin, who Is working Those who were visitors in the home of Mrs. Sam Roscnbaum on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Jolly and little daughter, Bonnie Jean. Mrs. R.

J. Harris and daughters, Mildred and Nancy Ellen. All are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs Sallie Walters who lived near Ellisville. RUSTIN School is progressing nicely with almost one hundred percent attendance despite bad weather. Farmers of this section are busy preparing their land for the planting of a new crop.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Rev. Fletcher Irwin of Bay Springs near Slidell. Is visited here this week. Miss Blanche Ulmer, who has been visiting in Bay Springs, returned home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Walters and little son, Max Newton, visited Mrs.

Walters' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Jenkins, near Bay Springs last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woodham from Hebron community are visiting tlie lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGill.

Mr. and Mrs. George Walters and family have moved Into this community. Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton McGill and Miss Cammle McGill attended the funeral services of Robert Windham Governor's Son Hits Verbally at Huey Long (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, March man Talmadge, son of Govcrno Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, tool a few verbal slams at Senator Hue: P. Long in a debate here last nigh but later apologized to his audience Long recently was warmly greet ed at Atlanta by Governor Talmadge when the Louisiana senator address ed the legislature in that state. Young Talmadge, representing thi University of Georgia in a debate with Tulane University, compared Long with Hitler of Germany, Stalin of Russia and Mussolini of Italy. Later young Talmadge apologlzcc for his remarks after being mlldl; and jokingly rebuked by Moise Steeg, debate chairman. Talmadge and Aubrey Evans, up held the affirmative of the subject "Resolved that military training be compulsory In land grant colleges in the United States." Joseph Trum and Bascom Talley, of Tulane argued the negative.

No decision was rendered at the end of arguments. BflSKETBALL Well, Calhoun Adults turned on the steam in the second game of the five-game series Wednesday night as they defeated Holloway Gas 53 to 38. At the half they also led 32 to 16; the second half Calhoun Adults registered 21 points while the opposition rang up 22. By this followers of the game can readily understand both squads are determined to take every game possible and for those who like keen competition and a scrap for every break or opening they can get complete satisfaction in this series. Many have commented that the calibre of the league has been much mproved this year and the indica- lons thus far are bringing the same a very fitting climax.

The third game is scheduled to be played tonight following last chcduled game of the Class A tournament. They are supposed to be hrough about 7:30. so this game is xpected to get under way not later han 8 p. m. It is understood that Coach Denon of the A.

H. S. at Ellisville will all this game tonight. These two teams have split with a apiece nnd with a win and a npiccc. Their respective per- cntages me .300.

Heiress Bride's Death STATE RESTS IN R1VIDSON TRIAL TODAY Autopsy Report Completes Prosecution Case After Dr. Carpenter Testifies; in Woman's Death. The tragedy which ended the honeymoon ot Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson, heiress to Statler hotel millions, only 58 days after her redding, took on an aspect ot mystery when authorities announced they were a to determine whether the case was one of "accident, uicide or murder." Mrs.

Davidson, shown here with her husband it Pinehurst. N. on their honeymoon, nas dead in the garage of. her Piueliurst home. Authorities at first believed her a victim of carbon mono.xide poisoning.

Where Greek Meets Greek Rebel Calhoun Adults FG PFTo ration, 4 0 0 otigh. 9 3 1 5ush. 5 4 3 4 1 0 0 1 0 leader, 0 0 3 Gas Totals Hollou'ay Lewis, f. Dixon, f. Goss.

c. Gore. g. g. Stone.

R. BlarklcdQC. c. Lawhorn, c. .22 9 7 FG PFTo 2 0 4 9 2 3 3 2 3 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 17 4 15 Referee.

Stanley McClcllan: scor cr. J. Carter; timer, Stewart Me Clcllan. and his grandmother, Mrs. Baucum al Ruslm cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaincs McGill an Miss Ollie Reid visited in the Hug! McGill home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Valentine of Sov) vis itcd in this community Monday.

Mr. Johnny Lowry and family Sandersvillc visited Mrs. Lowry mother Sunday. Mr. Monroe Byrd of Laurel was ii this community on business Frida; afternoon.

Miss Corrie Ulmcr Is visiting ir her Uncle Rufus Ulmer's home thi week. Approximately l-200th of a vorth of electricity is held by the iverage thundercloud. Justice Holmes Dies Wednesday Nearing his 94th birthday, which would have been on Friday, March 8th. Oliver Wendell Holmes, venerated figure of tha American bar and formerly a member of the U. S.

Supreme Court for 29 years, died at his lomc In Washington early on Wednesday morning. PINEHURST. N. March Dr. C.

C. Carpenter, who conducted an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Bradley Davidton, told a cor- oner's jury today a person overcome hy carbon monoxide gas while enter- Ing her car, or while seated in it, would not have been In the position her body had taken when found. Carpenter also testified that bruises found on Mrs. Davidson's body could have been caused by the firm grasp or blows of a human land.

"Could a person In the pbsi- tion Mrs. Davidson was in have fall- there from under the steering wheel," he was asked. The reply was a positive "no." Impossible Position. He made similar reply when, asked: "Could a person coming into the garage and walking to the car by the steering wheel have fallen in the 'position she was in. He said the victim, if placing himself or herself there (kneeling on the running road, head on arms in flooi boards) would show a tendency to straighten out the limbs when rendered unconscious ly bon monoxide.

He said that alcohol found dur- in; the examination of Mrs. Davidson's body was insufficient to have caused intoxication. Dr. Carpenter of Wake Forest Medical College already had testified that the final result of th.2 autopsy showed carbon monoxide poisoning to have been the immediate cause of death. Dead Two Hours.

He also said tests in the garage, where the millionairess bride of two months was found dead a week ago yesterday after an all night party, showed 30 minutes to an hour would have been required to produce death in the building through automobile exhaust fumes, and that she might have been dead as much as two hours when found about 9:30 a. m. Previous testimony at the inquest showed the Davidsons apparently retired in separate rooms around 5 a. m. after attending a charity ball and going to a spaghetti club to eat.

Davidson said he was awakened by servants to find his wife's body slumped in the car door in ihe closed garage, and his evidcnco was corroborated as to the finding -i by Emamicl Birch, negro and other witnesses. Laurel Route Six Lanti. oea and nlr i i reportea as tbe revolt to restoro Premier Vcnlzelos to power spread. This shews the key areas in the plot Suda Bay, at Canea. Crete, where the rebel licet as- eemiiled and was bombed from the air: Athene, thi- capital and air- base; aud Macedonia, where Rovorument forces claimed a vie- lory over insurgent troops.

Floats as Italy's Challenge Symbollcf-of Mussolini's aspirations In Africa Is this (las-raisin- in' 'Eritrea, Italian colony on the a coast. i from its, lofty staff, as Italian officers stand at salute ami a i soldiery 1 present, arms, the Krcen. red, and i a a chollcnKO across the to Abyssinia, where tlio black- troops Sclasslo stand as a bar 'Jo European conquest. LEADER-CALL WANT ADS PAY INFAVSPAPERf Mr. Will Barnes from Hattlcsburg spent a day recently here with relatives.

Mr. John Flood and family from Laurel called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Flood last Sunday. Mrs.

Abbie Granlhani to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chester Maxey. last Sunday. She resides in Louisiana and will return home soon.

The Staloy family is being wcl- coined back into the community after an absence of several months while residing in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. James Smith is recovering from an attack of tonsillitis. An intncstlng meeting of the T. A.

was held a schoolhouso afternoon. An Interesting program with pupils from all grades taking part. Mrs. Thomas, the president, later having charge of the business. It was voted on for the A.

to purchase two large dictionaries and make this a gift from this organisation to the school. Mr-. Palmer and Miss ScoRgins were elected delegates to attend the meeting at Powers school, whicil was held March 3. Later Miss Scog- gir.s and Mrs. Palmer served dell- clous refreshments to those present.

The last meeting will occur firct Friday in April when new officers will be elected. A large crowd is pected. School is progressing nicely witli Mr. Palmer us principal. It is hoped he will be re-elected another year.

The Sewing Circle was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Henry Moss on last Wednesday afternoon. The home was decorated with lovely spring flowers. There were visitors at the meeting. Mrs.

J. A. Smith and Mrs. Nick Gratt had charge of the program which was an enjoyable one. Mrs.

Stumph gave the devotional on the 41st Psalm followed with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Moss served delicious tomato sandwiches, individual pi) and coffee to the following: Misses HazcP Crawford, Llllie Mae Barnes Mcsdamcs Eunice Pierce, Marvin Wash, Grady Robinson, J. S. Bean, J.

F. Stumph, J. A. Smith, Nick Gratt, George Mock, J. W.

Bnmcs. Cleave Tisdalc. Newton Dykes, C. Rawson. Homer Reeves, J.

B. Lottie nnd Anna Dillon. The next meeting will -be with Mrs. George Mack. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Moss spent Sunday with relatives at Laurel. The friends of Mrs. J. C.

Barnes regret to learn she has been very Ill the past several weeks. She formerly resided In this community but lives at Laurel at present. are wishing for her an early recov- cry. Mrs. J.

A. Smith. Billy James and Jcnn Elizabeth Smith, with Hazel Crawford, spent last Thuri- day at Raleigh, Miss. They were ac- companied home by Mr. Jim Aniier- son, and Buster Smith, the litter spending the week-end here relatives.

Mrs. R. M. Crawford Is Improving nicely after a recent Illness. EWSPAPE.RS.