The times-news. [volume], January 18, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
■OF 1MTEREIT IO WOMEN
^ciieh]
By MRS. C. R. McMANAWAY
Society Editor
Phono 98 between 9:30 a. m.
*nj 12 noon.
CHARMING AFFAIR
FOR BRIDE
Mesdames Nathan Brenner, II.
Patterson. Albert Patterson am1
Kdward Patterson entertained
l^wt evening jointly at a iovel}
bridge-shower for Mrs. Nathan
Fred, who before her reccnt
marriage of interest in Atlanta.
Ga., was Miss Blossom Miller.
Mrs. Brenner's spacious living
room formed the attractive set
ting for the five tables arranged
for play.
In the dinintr room a bridal
motif of ereon and white vta? i-f
fectively used. A howl of hahv's
breath and fern formed the cen
terpiece and silver candlestick-;
held glowing green tapers. Thr
beautiful gifts were arranged
here.
In the bridge games the first
and second high prizes went to
Mrs. Nathan Patla and Mis-;
Pauline Lewis while in eutting
for the two consolation prizes
they fell to Mesdames Louis
Sherman and Alex Cooley. After
the games a chicken salad course
and stuffed dates, cake and ging
er ale were served, the hostesses
being assisted by Mrs. Brenner's
young daughter. Bessie Brenner.
Invited to this charming party
for Mrs. Fred were Mesdames A.
Lewis* Sam Lubow and guest,
Mrs. J. R. Prince of Charlotte,
A. Kantrowitz, George Lazarus,
Dan Michalove. Sam Kalin. Fred
Cooley, M. Markowitz, Louis
Sherman, Morris Weinberg, Louis
Williams, Alex Cooley, M. San
sky. E. Lewus, Harry Mottsman,
Ham Cooley and Misses Anna
Mottsman and Lewis.
» » »
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY
Mesdames W. H. Garren and
J- E. Thompson were joint hos
tesses last evening at tho home
of the former at a lovely affair
for a recent bride, .»Irs. John
Hunt of Greenville. S. C., form
erly Marjorie Garren. It was in
the nature of a shower and many
attractive and useful gifts were
received by the bride.
Games and contests of interest
were enjoyed as well as dancing
for which music was furnished
by the firemen's string hand, j
Miss Sue Garren rendered some
beautiful vocal numbers. At the!
close of the evening delicious re- j
freshmerts were served t'> about
30 guests.
♦ * «
D. A. R. TO MEET
The Joseph McDowell chapter, |
Daughters of the American Revo- |
lution, will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. A. |
Ewbank, with Mesdames R. P.
Freeze and Michael Schenck »s
joint hostesses. The meeting has
been called for 3 o'clock and the
members are requested to take
thread, cloth or some contribution
for the Ellis Island box.
* • »
BETTY HARRISON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Betty Harrison celebrated her
eighth birthday yesterday after
noon delightfully at the home of
her mjther, Mrs. G. P. H. Rog
ers, in Laurel Park. The kiddies
"I Never Gargle
For Sore Throat
"Now, I just take a swallow of
Thoxine, and in 15 minutes all
the soreness is pone. It sure is
wonderful—and the children like
it too."
Thoxine, a safe, pleasant-to-1
take prescription is guaranteed
to oaickly relieve sore throat,
coughs ard colds—not a giq^c.
Your money back if not satisfied.
35c.
For-" Severe chest colds use
Thoxuae Chase iiub along with
Thoxine. 35c. Jackson Phar
macy.
Wallace Beery in "Flesh" at Rex Today |
Karen Morlcy and Rirardo Cortsz wno are featured with Wallace
Beery in "Flesh," cut rent attrae'ion at the Rex theatre.
rode the pony, played .uames and
in some contests prizes went to
Judy James and Buddy Blank. I
The kiddies were entertained
at dinner which of course had)
ice crcani and cake for the last!
course. The children present on
this happy occasion with Hetty
\vcr<* Henrietta and Klaino At
kin. Anna Bailey and Buddy
Blank and Judy James.
* => $
BENEFIT-BRIDGE LOVELY
The Woman's Club benefit
bridge given yesterday was a tie- (
lightful affair. Eight tables were j
arranged for play in the attrac- !
tive sun-room at the Skyland ho- |
tel in a sotting of blooming plant., j
and vases of pussy willow sprays. I
Mrs. T. J. Peterson held the top
score; ?4rs. H. E. Buchanan sec-j
ond hitch; Mrs. Eunice Campbell!
third, ami in cutting for another'
prize it went to Mn>. C. F. Toms. |
Two of these prizes were donated |
by The Fashion Shop and La
Vogue. Simple refreshments were
served.
Mrs. George F. Wing, Jr., en- I
tcrtained the following guests at I
one table: Mesdames G. C. Rich
ardson, C. M. Ogle and J. G. ;
Bennett. The latter held high
— I
TUESDAY BRIDGE I
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Frederick \\. Ewbank \va:i
hostess yesterday at a lovely meet
ing of the Tuesday Bridge club.
Special guests were Mes dames
Michael Schenck, John Hudgens j
and Lawrence McKay. A sweet J
course was served after the inter
esting games.
* S *
DIMINISHING TEA
DELIGHTFUL
Mesdames W. H. Justus and W.
F. Justus entertained yesterday
at the home of the former at
one of the attractive diminishing
teas which ladies of the first M.
E. church are giving to raise
money for local work. About
23 were present and did fancy
work while chatting. Sandwiches
and tea were served toward the
close of the delightful afternoon.
♦ * *
PEGJOnAL I
PRRPGBAPW
Mrs. J. R. Prince of Charlotte,
is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Lu
bow for a little visit.
Mr. R. Emerson Delaplane,
who has been traveliig in the
south, will arrive tonight for a
brief stay with his mother, Mrs.
John Delaplane, and aunt, Mrs.!
B. F. Staton.
Miss Mary Ewbank and room-1
Dr. Bertha W. Branatetter
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Colonic Irrigation
410 North Main St., Ground FIooi
STRICTLY ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT!
LORETTA YOUNG
GEORGE BREN1
DAVID MANNERS • UNA MERKEL
HELEN VINSON • LOUIS CALHERN
ittai CJl StM
Now Playing
WALLACE BEERY
in
Two lover® together for their second
hit! The star of "Life Begins" as the
girl who loved too wisely end too
well!
COMEDY — PICTORIAL
"FLESH"
with
KAREN
MORLEY
THURSDAY
mate, Miss Virginia Giimore, au
l.on.erse college, motored h«ro!
| from Spartanburg, S. C., with!
■ Mr. Hamish Turner for the day.
Mrs. E. A." Tatum of Green
j ville, S. C., is expected to spend
the week-end with Mrs. G. I'. i
I H. Rogers. j
Mesdumes Samuel Lubow, J. R. I
Prince of Charlotte, and W. J.
: Reese motored to Oteen this
afternoon to visit the Legion1
j Auxiliary's wards. '
No Appropriation
For Debt to U, S.
French Budget Is Without
This Provision
PARIS. Jan. 18.—(UP).—The
budget for 1933, submitted to par
liament yesterday, contained no
provision for further payment of
war debts to the United States,
already in default.
The estimates, submitted by
Finance Minister Henry Cher on,
likewise contained no mention or
estimates of further expected re
ceipts of reparations payments
from Germany.
The French payment of $20,
000,000, due last December 15,
remained unpaid and technically
in default. The budget yesterday
made no provision to meet this or
anv other payment, although no
official in the ministry has indi
cated that the annuity will not be
met if nnd when negotiations are
resumed.
The omission of the war debts
estimates and the German repara
tions payments had been antici
pated and caused little comment.
Cheron dwelt more on an asser
tion that new taxes which he pro
posed to balance the 19,'{o budget j
would not cause a rise in the cost ;
of living in France.
Cheron denied that the new
taxes would work a hardship on
the French people, and stoutly
defended his proposed measures
as essential to balance the top
heavy budget in the current year.
RESCUE TWO WOMEN j
FLIERS FROM JUNGLE
I NAIROBI. Africa, .Tan. 18.—
(UP).—Two British women fliers,
Miss Joan Page and Miss Audrey
Sale-Barker, narrowly escaped
death in the wild Kenya Bush yes
terday when they were rescued
after their plane crashed near
Lake Magadi.
A searching party in another
: plane found the women and
I brought them, severely injured,
j to a nursin.s? home here.
| M iss Pajre, a professional pilot
iand daughter of the chief justice
of Burma. Sir Arthur Pajre, suf
> fered a fractured lesr. Her com
panion suffered shock and head
wounds.
The accident occurred while
they were returning to England
after a holiday flight to Cape
town.
They were sighted late Sunday
but the rescue party found it im
possible to make a landing near
them. Three airplanes took up
the search and one finally landed
two miles from where the women
crashed. Rescuers cut theii; way
through the bush and brought th'i
women out on an improvised
stretcher made from a wing of the
demolished machine.
WALTER SMITH ASKS I
HEARINGS ON BILLS
j Walter B. Smith today wired
Representative Ted Ray asking if
I he contemplated introducing the
two bills recently drawn by Coun
ty Attorney M. M. Redden, "espe
cially taxation payment by bonds,"
in opposition to which, he advised,
there is strong sentiment here.
Mr. Smith asked when a large
delegation from here could be
heard on the bill, t
8C
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
i also neuralgia, muscular achei
and pains, toothache, earache.
| periodical and other pains due
| to inorganic causes. No nar*
I cocks. 10c and 25c packages.
Hoover's Budget i
Plea Failure; ;
Tax Is Opposed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. (UP) j
Despite President Hoover's new
budget warning. Democratic house
leaders are still opposed to the
general manufacturers sales lax.
They are having trouble in j
making major reductions in ex-1
penses.
So it is In reel v deaf pars tha*" I
President Hoover, in his latest!
budeet menage, thundrred ji »atl i
to make both ends meet by join- i
in? n^w taxes and economies.
Unless President-fleet Roose- |
velt should revrso himself in his j
confer^no with hi' legislative
Rfnerals here tomorrow, 'he Hoo- ,
vor program for handing the trov
eirment over to his successor!
with expenses and income bal-1
anced appeared today to be j
doomed.
NEW WAR MAY
DISRUPT FOUR
LATIN LANDS
(Continued from page one)
•poace must be preserved. How- J
over, advices from Pernambuco, j
to the north of Rio. said the first I
Brazilian naval division was on its I
way to the Amazon frontiers and
I would sail from Pernambuco to
day.
A dispatch from Guayaquil,
capital of Ecuador, said troops
had been dispatched to the eas
tern frontier, for protection in
rase of war between Colombia and
Peru. Subsequently, an engineer- j
ing corps is to be sent into the
same section, far in the interior, i
to build roads and facilitate mil?- j
tary movements.
Trouble over Leticia began last
September, when 300 armed Pe-1
ruvians seized the small river port j
of about 600 inhabitants. The
port had been conceded to Colom- j
bia. by treaty in 1022. finally rati-.
fied in 1028. although originally I
settled by Peruvians.
It lies in a tropical region of
which ownership har. been in dis
pute for more than a century, due
to iack of definite boundaries. Co
lombia got Leticia in exchange
for other territory concessions in
1022, needed as a port on the
Amazon, and permitting an out
let through that route to the sea.
Peruvians living in that area,
however, never were pleased by
the arangement, and last Septem
ber a band seized Leticia and has
held it ever since. Other efforts
to restore Colombian sovereignty
failed.
! REX PERFORMANCE
ATHLETIC BENEFIT
Participating in the receipts of
the Friday night performance in
which George Arliss appears as
star, through the generosity of
the management of the Rex the
atre. the Girls' Athletic associa
1 tion of the city high school will be
[ given an opportunity to raise!
funds for its activities this year.
The athletic association mem
bers have secured the co-opera
tion of the Kiwanis, Rotarians,
Business and Professional Wom
en's club, the Woman's club, and
the American Legion and Legion
auxiliary. <
On tickets sold through these
organizations and through the j
work of members in the athletic
association, the Rex will split the
proceeds. Tickets will also be on
sale at Scruggs drug store. There i
will be no deviation from the es-'
tablished admission prices.
CHARLESTON'S MAYOR
REFUSES MORE PAY;
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Jan. 18.!
Mayor Burnet R. Maybank last
night threatened to refuse to sign j
I the annual appropriation bill, in
I order to defeat a project which !
would increase his salary from •
$3,600 to $6,000 a year.
The 32-year-old executive was'
emphatic in his rejection of the j
tender of increased compensation, |
j saying that he appreciated it. bu«,
| "just won't accept the money." J
EAST FLAT ROCK
TO PLAY FLAT ROCK!
East Flat Rock and Flat Rock 1
boys' and girls' basketball teams I
will meet in a double attraction '
on the Hendersonville gymnasium ,
floor tonight, it was announced
today. The first game will be
called at 7:30 o'clock.
'MA' FERGUSON IN
OFFICE 4TH TIME
l
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 18.—
(UP). Fifty-seven-year-old Mir
iam A. Ferguson, in her inaugur
al address yesterday, quoted a
two-line ditty about love, told
capitol employes to "hurry
around" and change the execu
tive offices, then hurried away
with her husband to begin occu
pancy of the governor's mansion
for the fourth time.
INDICTED IN MURDER
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18 (UP)
Leo "Hijacker" Jones, notorious
local police character, was formal
ly charged yesterday with the
murder of Linza Foret, following
attempts to obtain his release
through habeas corpus proceed
ings.
ROTARY BEAKS!
LOCAL HISTORY!
Mrs. Lila Barnwell Visiting
Speaker Before Civic
Club Today
I ,
! Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell was •
i tht> principal speaker at the meet
I <ne' of the Rotary club at the Skv
land hotel today, an<l spoke on the (
! early history of Ilendersonville i
and Henderson county.
Henderson coun'y, Mrs. Barn
: well said, was formed from Bun-J
| combe in 1839 and sites at Rugby.
; Horse Shoe, Blue Ridge and Hen
dersonviHe were considered for
: the county town before the pres
ent .site was accented, largely on
; account of its bcintr on the roal
j from Greenville, S. C'., to Green*
jville, Tenn.
The first courthouse was built
opposite the site of the present
; structure and was of logs. Later
! a brick buildinp, known to older
! of present residents as the old
i courthouse, and the present build
I ing was later built.
John A. Miller was the first
'clerk of the,court, and members
I of his family s'ill live at Rugby,
J where the family has resided for
i 100 years.
The oldest building in town is
j the Foster house on South Main
street. This house was built about
100 yeai-s ago, Mrs. Barnwell
said, and was bought by her fa
ther 90 vears ago.
The Rock building below thi
courthouse, on Main street, is the
second oldest building, having
been built about 80 years ago bv
j Col. Ripley, with slave labor and
of rock from hi? own quarry lo
cated near Duncraggan.
Dixon's sanitarium, originally
built for a girls' school, is the
I third oldest building. It was oc
cupied by Union soldiers in the
Civil war and horses were stabled
I in the chapel.
The first church in this section
I was at Old French Broad, and
Ihree Revolutionary generals are
buried there, as well as the grand
mother of Henry Grady. The eren
erals are Mills, Edney, and Brit
tain.
The first Baptist church he'-e
was built about 1840 on lower
Main street; the fitst Presbyterian
in 1852, and the Episcopal church
was in the process of erection dur
ing the Civil war.
Bob Hughes, of Dayton. Ohio,
was a visiting Rotarian. and How
ard Waldrop was introduced as
Junior Rotarian for the next
month.
! WOULD REDUCE FORE
CLOSURE TAX PENALTY
(Continued from page one)
said land or lands by paying the
taxes and penalties at the end of
36 months from date of sale, the
sheriff, tax collector, or other
officer shall prepare and publish
a notice, which said notice shall
be published in some newspaper
published in said county for four
consecutive weeks and a copy of
said notice shall be posted at
the courthouse door in said coun
ty, setting forth substantially
the following:
"(a) Name of delinquent tax
payer.
"(b) Description of property.
I "(c) Stating date of tax sale.
"(d) Stating date deed will be
made.
"Stating that the lands so sold
would be deeded to the purchas
er at date of sale in the event,
no one asserted any right or
j claim to the land within the pe
riod covered by said notice.
I "That all deeds executed by the
; tax collector, sheriff or oth#r qf
j ficer shall be absolute in fee
! simple, said deed to be so made
by the tax collector, sheriff, or
| other officer in office at the ex
piration of said 36 months from
! the date of sale of said land or
1 lands.
"That all persons, corporations,
or firms claiming any interest,
! right or title in said lands shall
| be forever estopped from setting
up any claim, right or title to
1 said lands, and the deed so made
j shall be a perpetual bar to the
' claim or claims of all persons,
I corporations, or firms whomso
ever claiming any right or title.
I to said lands, and there shall be j
an irrebuttable persumption that'
the law in all respects has been I
; compiled with in the sale, notices
[herein required; and the guaran-l
j tee shall take said land or landi j
ifree and clear from any and all
! encumbrances whatsoever.
"That this act shall not apply I
! to proceedings already commcnc-l
ed in the courts to foreclose, e 1
[cept as to the release of the j
j penalties above referred to."
ROOSEVELT TO MEET
HOOVER FRIDAY A. M.
(Continued from page one)
discussed the Far Eastern devel
opments and this country's policy
toward Japan's invasion of Man
choukuo over the long distance
telephone between Washington
and Hyde Park.
Roosevelt's position on treaty
sanctity came just a week after a
formal six-hour conference with
Stimson that began at Hyde Park
and ended after an 85-mile motor
drive to New York City.
The president-elect will wind
up his discussions here today, as
he, leaves at 10 a. m. Thursday
for Washington and the South, to
be gone nearly a month.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
HECTIC PRE-NATAL EXPERIENCES OF UBBY ]
| HOLMAN AND MRS. BEATRICE SNIPES WONT
| , MARK THEIR BABIES, SAY LEADING EXPERTS
1 .
i Psychologists Dispel Old
Belief That Expectant
Mother's Trials Mar
Baby's Future
I By JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer
j NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—What
I chance at happiness and a normal
• life has lit le thvce-and-a-half
I r-opnrl. prematurely born Smith
I Reynolds, in view of the torment
I that his mother, Libby Holman,
I mus' have expo- t
I rienced after the
I mysterious death i
I of her tobacco
i heir husband?
[ W ha t chance•
j will the child
have that, was •
born Tuesday in
a South Carolina:
hospital to Mr:;.,
Clvde S n i pes. <
who has spent]
months in the^
shadow of the j
electric c hair,,
I for kiling a po-i
licex»)an ? —
Will the gruel- Dr. A. A. Brill
ling: experience
that these two women suffered
during their pregnancies mark i
their children? Will these inno-j
cent babes be twisted mentally or 1
otherwise branded bv nature be
cause of their parents.
* *
Not at all. They have equal!
chance with all other children, in ;
the opinion of noted psychologists
who were interviewed by this cor-'
respondent. They start even! j
What becomes of them, what their
characters develop into, what life
holds for them need have no re
lation whatsoever to the fact that ;
their mothers stood suffering, one j
torn by sorrowful losi and under I
suspicion, the other convicted of
murder and sentenced to the clec- I
trie chair.
"There is 100 p-ir cent agree-,
ment among competent scientists
that there is no specific injury to !
a child from his mother's mental
and emotional experiences during
nregnancy," said Dr. Goodwin i
Watson, psychologist at Teachers'
College, Columbia University. ,
"There it; absolutely no chanca!
that the tryinj? experiences of i
these women will mark their off
spring."
"There are only two ways an
unborn child can be influenced," .
he continued. "First, if the moth- ;
er's general state of health is very
poor, the child may be undernour
ished. Second, the psychology of
the mother after the child is born
may affect him. She may spoil
him by pelting him too much. Or I
she may be too strict with him I
and thus affect his nervous sys- j
tem."
* * V
Dr. A. A. Brill, America's fore- |
most psychiatrist, while unwilling ■
to talk of specific cafes that he
has riot personally investigated, I
gave the following professional
opinion on prenatal influence that,
has direct bearing on the case at
hand:
"Children that the world calls
'unfortunate' 'because of the pre
dicament of their mothers during
their pregnant'es, start life exact
ly the same as average children.
An average child has to cope with
heredity and environment. 1 do
not know the heredity of these
two women. But, provided their
children are born with average
minds and bodies, their environ
ment will determine their life's
happiness.
"In order for a person to be
absolutely normal, he should have
his first six years with both par
ents. If parents are lacking, j
something is gone from his envi
ronment, and his later adjust
ments to men and women out in
the world are harder.
"The average child should have
a father who is a real man, active
and aggressive, a mother who is
passive and attractive, and three
sisters and brothers for him to
fight with and to learn justice j
from. In his case justice means i
'If I can't get the whole thing, j
mv sisters and brothers shouldn't j
be allowed to get more of it than i
I do.'
"It doesn't make any difference j
in the world if a mother has mur- I
dered anyone or been under sus-;
picion or even under sentence, j
Pre-natal influence, if a woman is !
, weak or emotionally upset, need 1
have nothing to do with the ac- !
! tual mental and physical equip
! ment of a child."
I * * *
Last—and very important t->
j expectant mothers everywhere—
, the American Association for the
i Advancement-of Science, at At
| lantic City, made the announco
j ment that there is no possibility
! whatsoever of mothers marking
I their children before birth,
i There is no nerve connection
BILIOUSNESS
"My trouble was biliousness —
the whole spring and summer I
was almost down, felt so sluggish,
tired and dizzy," writes Mr. S. W.
Taylor, of Joplin, Mo. "I remem
bered that at one time Black
Draught had helped me. I went
to the drug store and bought a
package and began taking it at
night. After then, I felt as well j
as anyone. I am full of pep and J
get out on the
farm and do a
real day's work,
bo I feel that I
owe my good
Children Like the
New
Pleasant Tasting
SYRUP OP
BLACK-DRAUGHT
health to th<s use of Black-Draught."
TMEDfORDJ
BLACK
Free from the sick
ening after-effects [
often felt from tak
ing: mineral drugs, j
DRAUGHT
Coats only X cent <
or less » dose. 1
I;.; % I
V
Libby Holman Reynolds' ihree-and-one-half pound baby is being
in a "hot-bed" incubator such as this, at the Pennsylvania hospital,^
Philadelphia. Hospital officials announced that the child wan "healii,
and normal" for a premature baby.
Libby Holman Reynolds
nea
Mrs. Beatrice Snipes
I between mother and unborn child,
| and therefore it is literally impos
sible for pre-natal impressions,
' thoughts, shocks or actions to be
transmitted to an unborn babe.
Birthmarks, when they appear,
can never bo the fault of the
mother's memal condition, it was
explained.
Minstrels Given
Good Reception
Fair Benefit Performances
Open in County
The first presentation of the?
Dandy Dozen Minstrels, a musical
entertainment staged by the Hen
derson County Fair association a?
a benefit for itself and four
schools in this vicinity, was well
received by an audience of fair
size at East Flat Rock last night'.
Success of the first show is ex
pected to help attract larger audi
ences to Saluda on Thursday
niprht; Mills River on Friday
; night, and Fletcher on Saturday
I night.
j The cast is attractively cos
I turned, and the songs and gajrn
are new. Persons in the audienco
| last night said a "hokum night"
i presented by J. W. Cowcll, inter
[ locutor, and Francis Simmon?, an
i end man, was itself worth th:»
i price of admission.
! In addition to Cowell and Sim
i mons, the cast includes E. T. Frit?
bee, Bill Lowrance, J. C. Cost*
Wade Britt, Compton Holliqp.
worth, Joseph _i<>llin'.!-v.*.
Wade Kin<r, and the East H*. |
fonville quarte ; Mo is. .hi.?.
Collins. Gu'ce and Wilkir. h
Vera Whisnant i:> piano act*
panist.
I
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On
Persistent coughs an>l cold* Im1)'*
serious trouble. You can stop thenw*
with Creomulsion, an emulsified crws#j
I that is pleasant to take. CreomulsioniM
new mcdical discovery with two-fobi;
lion; it soothes and heals the infcrtf
membranes and inhibits perm cro*i
Of all known drugs, crert?oteisr'»
nized by high mcdiral authorities-^
of the greatest healinc agencies forp<
sistent coughs and colds and ot'frf'r*1
of throat troubles. CreorrtilsKino>n!r'
in addition to creosoto. other heajiw6'
mcnts which soothe and hcai iheinf^
membranes and stop thcirritaiionani"
flammatioD, while the creosote
j the stomach, is absorbed info the!' ^
| attacks the se^t of the trouble and cbf*
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed fatis^''*
' in the treatment of persistent coughfj
j colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis'"
other forms of respirator/ di-eif*^
is excellent for building tip t'i°
i after colds or flu. Money refun-W if
cough orcold, no matter of ho-.vlonp^af4"
j inc, is not relieved after tVninjiccoK*
to directions. Ask your druggist.
lor RHEUMATIC PAI^
I
Quickest relief comes when you
use a remedy already dissolved
Instead of waiting for a solid
pain remedy to dissolve in your
stomach, get immediate relief
from rheumatic or neuralgic
pains, headaches, or aches du6
to colds by taking Capudine.
Being liquid, Capudinc s !"S
dients are already dissoHe
Your system absorbs them •
once. Delightful relief tolio*
immediately. Will not up
stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c.
Use Liquid CAPUDINE
..Ms already dissolved./
HOLIDAY NOTICE
THE STATE TRUST COMPANY
Will Be Closed
Thursday, January 19th
In Observance of
Robt. E. Lee's Birthday