PAGE SEVENTEEN DAILY CliARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SUNDAY MORNING, MABCH 20, 1932 LEAKESVILLE BANK 3rs. Caleb Dortch, Recent Bride NEW CONGRESSMAN Conner, Scott, McCarty MAY BE REOPENED GETS COMMISSION March No To Welcome Harvey Couch announcement has been made yet as to when tne oi jueasesviue will open again for business, me Kanv hs hpn in the hands of the Official Count Gives Ellzey Gomor M. S. Conner state banking department since last Friday, xnose in cnarge are ucui 3,485 Lead Over Cutrer Walter A. Scott and W.
B. McCarty. president of the chamber of commerce, will give the welcome addresses at the quarterly meeting of Ae Jackson chamber of commerce assisted by former employee. i. 1 rum ashier; Mr.
Smith and 0y Vol VF y. it's 1 fy iv i 4 4 f) ji St Miss Eubanks, book-keeper and nhpr Senator lonaay night at 7 o'clock at the a niarir is nresident of the Shortly after tendering his res- bank, and was home for the week -oDert E. Lee hotel. Harvey C-ouch, a director in the Reconduction Finance corooration. will end.
O. G. Kounsaviue, vice-pres ident, is ill at his nome wna u. the principal speaker. ignation as president of Copiah-Lincoln college at Wesson today, Lu Russell EUzey, whoin a special election Tuesday, was chosen to succeed the late Congressman Percy iu.
Bradshaw, chairman of the itertainment committee is In 30 Automobiles furge of the meeting. Indications Quin of the seventh district, received his commission from Gov. Qint to an unusual large number USED CARS (23) Sennett Conner. i attendance with another day ft in which chamber of commerce embers have to reserve plates at In announcing he would depart Wednesday for Washington to as ie banquet. sume his new duties, Ellzey said In addition to the reservations A REAL MUSICAL SHOW COMING he would be a candidate at the ublished Saturday morning the 'S ym w''y a 5 ESPECIALLY GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS August primaries to succeed himself for the new term.
In addition to the featured prin Mahaarer Jacob of the Majestic The new congressman piled up a cinals with this fast stepping and .4 i Theatre announces, for next three days, the SUN TAN REVUE, fea syncopated musical comedy, Frank lead of 3,485 votes over his nearest opponent in the three-cornered race according to an official compila- turing South and Jacobs, black NASH 1930 face comedians, in addition to Jo Christie's Hottest of the Hot Band renders jazz music that will start Tmn enrnvimr tr its rhvthm. ion completed today by walker Ann blowing have notified the cham- er of commerce their intention of einjr present: J. T. Brown, H. B.
enthal, L. W. Dawley. Walter Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. T. U. Ileder-Vian, J. R.
N. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. red Sullens, R.
R. Sprinkell, S. T. hitten. W.
V. Black. W. B. IcCarty, M.
B. Swayze, J. M. mallwood. w.
Alvin Moore. W. Q. harp, J. E- Bare.
George C. Wallace, T. Luke. T. B.
Cabell. Fred V. Johnson. Mrs. Ellen Woodward, Wood, secretary of state.
Sport Sedan a real bargain, maroon Duco trimmed 'in white, six wire wheels, trunk and rack nnlv around Jackson. This is an entirely new and dif The pick of youth with their HARVEY C. COUCH A total of 17.767 votes were cast ferent of ferine in blackface, har in the special election: Ellzey re beauty and pep oner a cnorus nara mony singing end syncopation sel CHRYSLER 65 ceiving 8,726, State Senator Dave dom assembled outside of a real to beat ana easy an uie eyes. wMie rpviip.c VinvA romfl before New York production. Coach, a beauuiui car, in gwu condition and priced right.
Prac-tiraiiv new Atlas tires. Bramiette 3,800 and JR. 5,241. It is really a miniature repro yet this musical offering will prove different to anything heretofore The oinciai vote oy counties: duction of a Ziegfeld, Geo. White or Earl Carroll effort.
CHRYSLER 62 offered at me Majestic xnea we. iss Clara Stokes, J. N. Flowers, C. Hester.
T. W. Crockett. J. M.
County Bram. Cut. EU. Adams 665 728 155 Sport Roadster, a snappy sic car for spring, leather upholstery, good mechanical condition and tires. fartfield.
H. Hilzim. T. W. Yates, E.
Laird, E. D. Kenna, Mr. and L. L.
Lapp. B. M. Fulton. E.
H. Amdte 830 466 214 Claiborne 122 373 95 Copiah 168 429 2,626 TULAREMIA ORIGIN TOLD BY PHYSICIAN Rabbit Fever is Subject of Interesting Article by Cen-. tral Medical Member NASH 29 Jacksonian Honored By A.B.C. Convention Here Franklin 203 400 887 Jefferson 190 241 Uncoln 99 575 3,323 Business Coupe tnis car naa been thoroughly reconditioned and Is one of our best buys. Light brown Duco, leather up-hnisterv.
Priced to sell. yradshaw, T. B. Lampton, S. S.
flilarks. J. W. Love, Governor and Irs. Sennett Conner.
Miss Lena (Orock, Clyde Matthews, Governor Murphree. Tom Bailey, Dr. V. B. Capers.
Dudley Owens. W. Pike 429 1,499 874 Walthall- 90 499 275 The wedding of Miss Mattie Lou Ward and Mr. Caleb Dortch' was Wilkinson 939 82 36 PONTIAC 29 tr a Tivr-ntvrt. A.
quietly yet beautifully solemnized on Sunday. March thirteenth, in the First Baptist church. The happy newlyweds have arrived from a motor honeymoon to New Orleans and other points, and are now making ready to occupy their own beautiful new home just completed over in Totals Ts 3,800 5,241 8,726 ott. R. M.
Hederman, and others A successful meeting of the Sedan new oars oiue- uuw. oellent mechanical shape. 1932 license tag. WTT.T. TITTY ho did not list their names.
First District Association American Rankin "just across the bridge "-where the groom1 has an attractiv The members the Rcconstruc- Business, clubs was held yesterday at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. W. W. on Finance corporation committee place awaiting the coming of his fair bride.
"During the last year or too, numerous articles have appeared in newspapers and current magazines about TnJanenia, ays a member of the Central Medical Society. i Mississippi is composed of R. E. one of a. number of cars in running: condition that we must sell right away.
RUM RING rcertninn-ton. Whitten. J. Blaok, president of the local cl*t, started the session by Introducing District Governor Harry Reid of Birmingham who presided HIT AGAIN "There are, however, several Brown, G. M.
McWiUiams, Hat-lesburg; E. Peaco*ck, darks ale; F. H. Andrews, Vicksburg: B. C.
Adams, Grenada and J. A. Wil- points tthich will bear lurther em i Novel Plan Will Give Work To Twenty Persons (J i A phasis. It was the year 1911 in throughout the day long session. Renresentatives from clubs in the (Continued From Page One) Tulare count, California, that a Call a Salesman W.
F. WILSON TOM MEASLES D. D. SWOR Nash-Mississippi Motor Co. ams.
states of Mississippi and Alabama "plague like" disease of rodents be to have been shipped from Canadian came very -troublesome. Later a FASTER SERVICES distilleries to Gulf of Mexico bases disease closely resembling that in were present, Tennessee Having no delegates. A telegram from National head- ouarters. Reading, yzs re wnere it was smuggled into xsew ur- animal was obsrved in human FOR NEGRO CHURCH leans.and shipped to Chicago and bcinss. In 1912 the causillve or eastern 1" Phone 3221 152 E.
Pearl Others numbered among the ar ceived and read as follows: "Greetings. Best wishes for "a great convention and continued success Palm Kundav. Passion week and ganism cr germ was found In the blood of a man sick with this disease. The name tularemia followed. CLEANING (42) will observed at rests were Joseph (Tony Mendona and Pascal TumineUo, reputed leaders in the rum operations.
Officers foentral Methodist Episcopal church from "Tulare" the county in which nt 500 Nortn Farisn street aurmg cominsr week, it was announced said Goldberg and Neil were supervising truck unloading at the it was discovered and the urees word "hamia" mcnin blood. This disease decs not confine itself to a by the pastor, the Rev. J. II. LovelL Rampart street house at the time they surprised the group: No re single form.
There are fouf distince types, he The services for colored people in rvrvn Txrith th Palm Sunday sistance was offered. The 21 men were aken before iroppssionai bv Junior church 1. Type one whichi by far the United States Commissioner Regl hoir attired in robes. Junior board A IF YOU HAVEN'T A NEW EASTER OUTFIT Let us make your old'one look like new DRESSES cleaned and pressed like new most common, begins with severe pains in the glands, usually those I stewards meet at 4 clock in tne of mrst District American Business ClubS." The morning business session proved insufficient in time for the completion of business and recreational programs for the afternoon were dispensed with in favor of the affairs of the association. Local Alphabeteers and 1sitors were refreshed and entertained with a program of music at the luncheon hour under direction of Merle Mann.
Lem Seawright sang vocal selections with Mrs. Orrin Swayze at the piano and Mrs. Allen Cassity rendered a violin solo. The artists were given a hearty reception. nald H.
Carter, and charged with transportation and possession fternoon while at 7:30 o'clock a and conspiracy to violate the na REV. D. A. McCALL under arms. In twenty-four hours a small pimple appears on the body in the clcse vicinity of the inflamed eek of revival services will cezin.
Tiirin thp wplc different minis- tional prohibition law. Bonds were fixed at from $1,000 to $5,000, for ers of tho colored churches will their release. glands. This continues lor a day crt wo until it becomes an ulcer iave charge of the services. These nclude: Dr.
w. L. Varnado. Dr- J. Prohibition officers declared that KIDNAP ATTEMPT SPURNS HUNT FOR draining pus.
Later fever, chills, they had been concentrating on 3. Kibbler, Dr. J. J. Overstreet, Dr.
R. Blakey. and Professor M. the syndicate's reputed for weeks and had received infor sweating and severe weakness com bine to produce a seriously ill in dividual. rr LINDBERGH BABY ollins.
mation of a rum boat uiuuag 75c ifciv's Suits cleaned and Fred has conceived the unique idea of driving away any (Continued from Page One) 9 its cargo from the Techefuncta river, near Covington, but the cargo, the agents said, had been MAfS suggestion oi "the depression" from the meetings so he had appointed "supped by" tnem. a "spirits" committee with Dr. CLEANED AN1 BLOCKED AND DELIVERED A witness to the capture of the initial truck reported that from his nearby window he watched an attempt of armed men to hi-jack the cargo and that the liquor truck C. Ferrall chairman, to instill the spirit of good fellowship, the spirit of happiness and of optimism and while Dr. OTerrall was only able to be present for A' pressed 1 50c Expert Cleaning, Dyeing, Pleating Kahn Cleaning Co; 2.
Another type involves the eyes acne, with ulceration, fever and weakness. 3. Still another form attacks the glands alone, no ulcer appearing. 4. Lastly a form resembling typhoid fever, has for its only symptom, fever.
Ulceration and glandular inflammation are absent. Recovery in all forms of TularemU painfully slow and tedious. Day after day hopes for recovery are dashed to pieces by a return of the racking exhausting fever. Frequently glands, seemingly almost well, flare up and slough out discharging pus for many months. Most people recognize "rabbit ef ver," as it is popularly called, as a AX- was forced into the mud.
The offi Cash and Carry 60c CEHTEAL cers arrived while efforts were be- ins: made to retrieve the cargo. Others arrested and charged were: Frank Towle, Antonio Car- nova, James Smith, Monio, Avola, 7 V'1- ill josepn Maiano, Vincent Latini. we ahow now Phone 813 Joseph Giunta, Mike Cammarata, Phone. 593 -'''S Salvador oe beiio, Joseph Roma, John Marrone, John Koster. Arthur 60 Farm and Garden Mary, Lawrence Harris, Salvador Todaro and Philip Digiovani.
All he arrived here that he was allowed to sleep before the questioning began. When reports spread that the colonel himself was conducting the examination of the Norwegian seaman and that great significance attached to the proceeding, state police made it dear the move was merely a routine one. Newark hare held Johnson for two weeks, and Connecticut authorities, who arrested him three days after the abduction, had questioned him at great length, but state police never had. The desire of state police, to complete their records by examining him themselves was given as the reason for today's move. "His statements," said Colonel H.
Norman Schwarzkopf, state police head, "indicated he had been to Hopewell several times and it was desired to take him over the ground to verify the statement. His status has not changed and he is not under arrest by New Jersey authorities, but is still held on a detainer lodged against him by the immigration authorities." The attempted kidnaping occurred on the estate of J. Seward let salesman receives his compensa tion by keeping the money he re ceived in rsavment for them gave New oieans addresses. Joe Dehmer, commenting on it said: "We wanted to cooperate with the local t)Ost of the American le INTRODUCING Miss Marie Neel CALM REIGNS i IN TAX FIGHT gion, but we wanted to remove any vestige of charity or dole, because men of ahHitv do not want dole. BARGAINS In Rebuilt International TRUCKS and McOormick-Deering Farmall Tractors (Continued From Page One.) Employment for at least twenty-men will be provided by a novel plan which, will be put into effect Monday morning, according to an announcement by Joe T.
Dehmer, president of 555 Tire and Service Inc. It is the development of an effort to cooperate with the employment movement of the local post of the American Lesion. By the plan, service agreement booklets are cold by the newly employed men for a nominal sum. This sum is refunded the purchaser upon his first purchase at this big One-Stop Service Station of the 555 Tire Service Co. at Pearl and Lamar streets.
At the same time the purchaser is given a substantial discount which enables him to enjoy an additional savings on merchandise and service. The book They want work. This plan is in operation by Firestone dealers In other cities and the men employed are realizing not less than five dollars a -day. It is a plan that- can be adopted, with some changes, to the general fund certain portions Expert Beautician Operator Who is Now Associated With Miss Eva Dan at the or tne tax. This was one of the major pro visions of a program submitted in omer lines or business, and we would be deliehted to see non-com both branches of the legislature by the steering 'committee! of the petit! ve businesses adjust it to their needs and "use it.
If it proves as STAe-DARO BEAUTY'S HOPPS State Anti-Sales Tax association. Johnson, wealthy surgical dressing Although both committees were successful as we anticipate, we wil Lot of good I used walking plows and cultivators. Our prices are right. Come In and look them over. Sales and Service International Motor Trucks McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery a portion of the sessions every local member and every member saw to it that discussions were along happy; veins of thought even though serious at times.
Birmingham was awarded the next district convention and each club represented pledged its efforts in organizing new clubs for the next twelve months. Representation at the national convention at Washington, D. in June was also urged upon the clubs. National President Harold C. BlankenbUler won the, admiration of the delegates by his "up and up" presentation of his administration of club affairs and despite adverse conditions promised an accounting of his stewardship at Washington free from indebtedness and with the largest number of bona fide members in the history of the national organization.
He was given an expression of appreciation and confidence by all delegates present. i District officers- for the next twelve months were named as D. McCall, district governor: J. B. Hopson, lieutenant governor; Merle Mann, secretary and treasurer, and Tom Seay, sergeant arms.
GREAT 8 TO PLAY STEAM LAUNDRY 9 In the first pre-schedule game of the-City League season, the Great 8 Mills team will take on the Jackson Steam Laundry combination Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, according to an announcement last night by Manager- Vernon Dunn of the Great 8 team The game will be staged on the Terry road diamond used last season, and should prove an interesting struggle. The University of North Carolina awarded 10 monograms to basketball players, nine in wrestling and eight in boxing. Ground Floor Standard Life Bldg. Ph. 3768 increase the number of men em ployed upon it to forty.
reported at the end of the week to have rejected the anti-sales tax program, the battle comes to the manufacturer, in Highland Parle, 20 miles from here. The intruder was frightened away as he climbed a ladder to the window of a nursery in which John fore with generous evidence tha scenes of Yellowstone Park, and son's 2-month-old daughter, Dina, the state-wide objection to the sales-tax program is not going to these will be shown the club and was sleeping. The father later said he was con their guests as the delightful fea ture of the program. be ignored. The senate battle is renewed af vinced the man was planning to Tor special occasions it seems ter a dull in that body of three make off with his daughter.
weeks, since It sent the sales tax eeaer the custom for the Yellowstone Park management to send out A nursemaid asleep in the room JACKSON INTERNATIONAL COMPANY Phone 3130 229 So. Lamar St. LADIES' LUNCHEON PLANNED BY LIONS Yellowstone Park Films to Be Shown at Next Meeting of Service Club heard the screen being cut and tele these films for use. and the club stumbling to the house under a stinging defeat 'rejecting successively amendments for 5, 3 and 2 per cent before finally crushing- it on here, through. Dr.
Hooper who phoned a watchman stationed on the estate since a recent robbery. has on the board of man agement, is-very fortunate in the The watchman fired a shot at the man on the ladder. The intruder FEEE! All This Week! a direct vote on the 1 per cent pro posal. prospect of seeing these interest ing pictures. The club voted unan leaped 15 feet to the.
ground, fired a shot at the watchman, then fled to a parked automobile and escaped. Confidence reigns among the antis in the senate. A measure that has been so thoroughly condemned by imously to bring their wives and other guests on next Friday. it the ranK and rue or business lead The feature of the current luncheon was a most interesting 1 Special Notices talk by Dr. c.
A. Bowen, for many rs since it was repudiated in the upper house puts the senators in the position of having their attitude given complete ratification by the years prominently connected with Millsaps college, but now at the NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT head of all publications of South people. -Those in the senate who former ern Methodism at Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Bowen is a native Mississippian, and was liberal la ly argued that the matter should be submitted to a referendum now find the antis Jubilantly pointing out his praises of Jackson as ade tnai tne citizenship is overwhelm lightful place to iive.
and express ingly against the measure. ed much gratification at the Even Governor Mike Conner appears to have forgotten a special phenomenal growth of the Calendula. Hollyhocks. Force -Me With every 100 lb. bag of Purina Startena Chows bought this week, you set a 24-inch chick feeder ree.
It holds 2 pounds of feed and will care for 50 chicks until 4 weeks old. This year's special price on Purina Startena Chows makes this week bargain for you. Save money by buying your Starting ChQWs now and get of these 'eeders free with every bag you buy. The Store "with the Checkerboard Sign within the past few years. He was the club guest of Dr.
D. message that he was preparing when the mass meeting was being arranged, and it seems now that, the bill will. go before the senate without any preliminary remarks such ivey. FREE INSTRUCTION ofered by our Art Department un der the 'direction of MISS HELEN OTTEN of the Fleischer Yarns, yarn-craft stylist of New York, MARCH 2I-APRIL 2 0 Committees announced were next Gilmore -and Dr. as- the governor used in launching S.
J. Hooper; April 1 W. Nots, Phlox, Bagged Robin, Clar-kia, Snapdragons, Dusty Miller, Sweet Alyssumi Candytuft. African Daisy, Pyrethrum, Verbena, Stocks. Gaillardia.
Pinks. Petunia, Sweet William, Sweet Sultan, Ag-eratum. Viola, Scabiosa, Salvia. Arctotas, Adonis. Stokesia Antiganon, Lu plus.
Cole us, Anchusa. tne unpopular- dui in the house Hoover and O. W. LUker. three weeks ago.
Members of the Jackson Lions club together with their wives and sweethearts and other guests who may be present, are promised a rare treat at the luncheon hour from one till two o'clock. next Friday, in the club dining room of the Edwards Hotel. The committee for the week, Dr. S. J.
Hooper and A. L. Gilmore, has secured the use of a motion- picture machine and picture films of disease to be guarded against, exercising reasonable caution in using rabbit as a food. However, it is not generally known that the lowly hare is only one of the numerous animals so infected. The squirrel, 'possum, and muskrat and in addition, rats, cats, sheep and quail have been known to carry this infection.
Domestic animals wtih the exception of the cat are immune. "In some sections of the country 'deer fly fever' is the popular term for Tularemia. The infection follows an insect bite. No cases of that type have been reported in Mississippi, -however. In conclusion, it should be remembered that Tularemia is not a common disease and only the minimum of caution is necessary to avoid it.
Meats previously prepared by the butcher and immediately cooked, with reasonable care in handling, are perfectly safe. The blood of the animal carries the disease. RAIL COMMISSION We carry complete line of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Buy Your VIGORO Here We Deliver! Coming up at the beginning of the twelfth week of the session, with nothing resembling a budget-balancing program in shape, talk in both houses turns more sharply to cutting appropriations than ever be HEARS RATE CASE amounts set by the authors of the bills: Antis in the house sat back at the end of the week and watched administration leaders feverishly work to patch up their faltering fences through steps to make moderate reductions in the salaries of state officials, and to map out a study of governmental reorganization to effect sweeping economies demanded by- the State Anti-Sales Tax association. The comparatively mild salary reduction bill brought out by the fees and salaries committee did little to impress the aatis. About $50,000 a year in reductions were voted by the house before the end of the week found the bill nearly half adopted.
The hopper was jammed with amendments by antis feeling that the reductions far from the proportion necessary to put the state on a practical basis of economy. Rebel leaders point out that the very fact so many amendments were beaten down leaves them in stronger position than ever before to fight the obnoxious sales tax. fore. The house eagerly is watching de COLUMBUS, Mar. 19 Columbus business men Saturday had left Bob Lilly, Mgr.
their olea for a revision of grave are the dates here. Come in and inquire about the courses in making sweaters, scarf berets, suit5, coats and other fashionable hand-knit articles. velopments in Representative Lawrence T. Kennedy's appropriation program. Kennedy, chairman of the house freight rates in the hands of the Mississippi railroad commission, EEDERS -SERVICE CO.
with two commissioners having TUCKER LATHAM SEED CO. 121 S. President Phone 577 appropriations committee, saw the house adopt a resolution, two weeks made peronal contact with the situ ago putting itself on record as limit ation. Carl C. White.
Jackson, and Dil HH S. State at Pascagonla St. Ph. 772 lard Brown, of Fulton, after attend ing appropriations to $20,000,003 instead of the more than for the past biennium. He has favorably reported 11 appropriation ing mass meeting here, declared THE EMPORIUM Art DepartmentBalcony they, would give every considera tion to the issue when it is taken bills that his committee has in creased substantially over the up officially by the rail body..
