Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1940 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

♦ A Florida Woman Is Informed She May Bear Quintuplets • —.— « Miami. Match 81 (U.S) Mr*. Emory Callahan, 22. a bride of eight month* who said doctor* had told liar she would live

HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Many at those gM*iAC. SAgging. r«i»»M » »* ha*hss j*- pl* hfocne void* or eirsins ar* hen «auee»i >»y tirwl ami be r|»eve*i when t tee ted »n the tight iho hidi»e'• at* Xetato s fh»ef way t-f faking •grl*M Ht# ale! poi*<m<t«a waste >M»t <1 th* 4<jW I hoj help iiwX ptopte pass alaout < pints a *tew If the ft mileo M kidney twhee and t 4*ere i* it I Work weii, 5« tsimfu* wa*;e mstltf stats a the Idood Those (•<•«•< ns ntey start uaHmm’lmn. rheumatic pains, I*** I pep »«*l •ftergt getting up fi»gb*». sw*M»ng irumneea *ft.ter the »\e*. headache, .nd di»»tn»— Ire .uent « scanty paseagee with smarting a tsurning sometimes at w* there i» oome»«ring •tong with y ur b»dnev* or Hodder Don't o*o' Uk your <!r*iggi*t Is I »<«n • I'lils. used aoeressfußy by n •Burrs i r tw 44’ .ear* they give happy relief and w il help the |j rales <4 »;«lney t*it*a fhjalt 'tMMtonoW waste from your Mood* <iet boons rdto.

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i quintuplets Hi June or t-irlier, wad ■ in a hospital today receiving bar Aral premalal treatment Ih-wlldered by the reporter*, photographter*. lawyer* and pul* Hetty agent* Invading the one room In a cottage where she and her 81-yaar-old husband lived, .be ; agreed reluctantly last night to < onflnetnent The hospital gave no Informa Him on her condition. A phys li-lan who aald he wa* in charge of her case refined to dis. u*s It He w»* quoted that X-ray* of Mr* t'aiiahan "clearly Indicated multiple birth." that the picture* show ed four definitely formed cranial structures and another about which there wa* »ome question The physician requested the pre** not to use hi* name He aald he entered thtr • a*e only yesterday. that he bad not seen the X ray* and that "all I know about the case I* what the woman told me" ' "You know thi* i* all under contract now " he said. He said the contract bound “all parties." It wa* learned that the rumor of quintuplet* had been circulating in the Callahans' neighborhood for week*. Callahan, the expectant father.

11 Is a woodworker earning about |H» a Week. Three families shared the cottage in which he and hl* wife . had one room About five week* - ago Mrs Callahan had said "ue of , the other women in the cottage Mr* Ralph Kay. of her pregnancy and a*ked for advice tn her flrat • hild-birth Mr* Kay suggested that she go to a hospital and have . an X-ray made. Mr*. Callahan did so She came . home, reporting that some of the doctors and technician* at the hospital had told her she would have live babies. Excitement spread through the i I neighborhood Mr*. Callahan at first wa* not greatly Impressed. Then the storm broke Report- { , er*, lawyers and pre** agents came I ( with queries, offer* and sugge* tion* Mrs. Callahan was determined to endure It and not go to a | hospital yet. "because I want to , stay with Emory a* long a* I can.” i The hospitalization was arrang ed by John 8 Knight, publisher of the Miami Herald The Herald said a physician had seen the X ray photograph* and that there was evidence of multiple birth, possibly of quintuplet*. Vntil almost the lime sbe left home Mr* Callahan was happy over the Idea of quintuplet*, and ' hoped they would all be boy*. "I'd like to have a family of about Iff—all boys." she said The Callahan* were married last * July 17 at Covington. Ala. They eloped. het a use of the objection*, of the bride's foster parent*. Mr. j and Mr*. E L Duren of Amory. Ml**.. and started married life on ■So cent*. They lived with hl* parent* Mr. and Mr* T <l. Callahan. I .pt Thomasville tla . until three months ago, when they tame here - O First U. B The public has been cordially in- 1 i vlted to attend the revival service ,at the First It church tonight. Kev. (1. T. Rosselot. pastot of th» church will bring the message and spec ial music will he presented A large crowd attended the Wednesday night service and heard i Rev. Rosselot speak on. "The Great Judgement." Mis* Irene Light play ed an accordian solo and R O Wynn sang a vocal solo. FOREIGN VETS rCONTINVED FROM PAGE ONBI Ing enrolled and others Indicated their Intention* of doing so in the near future. Another meeting i* to be held next W.-dm-sday night at • o cloc k probably in th«- city hall, for th* purpose of furthering the organize- i tlon plans. A good turnout I* anti cipated. MONROE PLANS •COKTIWVED FRCSM PAOB ONBi prayer Rev Hart Special music Friend* church. Sermon subject "The Burdened , Havior."' Rev Riley Hymn "l-ead On O King Eternal " Benediction. o_ British Patrol Kills Six German Soldiers Pari*. March 21—il'Pl—A BriIsh patrol killed six men nt a German patrol and took one prisoner in c lose range fighting on the Western front, a military Informant said today. The British were *ald to have suffered no losses Airplane* were comparatively Inactive because of poor visibility. A few French plane* flew over the German line* on reconnalaancr * flight* and the German* made a flight over Alsace NOTICE! In ohwervance of G(X>!) FRIDAY oer atation will be Cloned TOMORROW from 12 to 3 o'clock. JIMS Service Station Corner Second k Jackson ROB L E E and BROWN-BILT SHOES Brown*, Grejn and Blackn. in all the wanted otylea and nhadew $2-95 $3-95 $5.00 Vance & linn ROBLEE SHOES

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 2 1. 1940.

Farmers Opportunity Lies In Advertising Products

IBy A Working Farmer 1 Os all the m-lence* and arts one , of the greateai ia th* feeding of I the human body This being true farmers are pioneers facing the | western frontier a* far as po*sl-| buttle* are concerned, and these I possibilities lie within the realism ( of their exlatence In the almost unl touched and undeveloped field of advertising Farmer* are the most conslslanl. persistant producer* of valuable 1 product* that we have In our na tion. eVen Iw-fore the welcomed ray* from the smiling face of Old! Sol usher* Into existence a new | 1 day. farmer* have done thi-li ( chore*, and are waiting for the light to guide them to the field* and ere long a* the long shadow* fall acroaa their pathway, we find them plodding their weary way home to many unfinished task* before retiring for the night No other business enterprise In the world could stsnd up under |*nch i-ondltlon* because the successful culmination of production, depend* upon the efficiency of operation and the Intelligent marketing of prodiKU* Regardless of f the value of products no business ■ an succeed unless the buying pub-, lie la aold on these products' ' through the medium of advertising. since fifty percent of the people In the I'nlted Htate* do not buy I enough of agricultural product* to enjoy full vigor and good health, surely an advertising campaign offer* many poaalbllltle* After the eighteenth amendment was repealed a great number of people wondered what would be-1 com* of the coco-cola business I Coco-cola manufseturer* answered thi* question by advertising 11 am firmly convinced* that If each loco-cola sign wa* changed Into a ( sign advertising the outstanding Imdy.bul'ding nutritional value of, dairy product* In a *hort time' there would he a shortage of such products Itecause generally speak Ing. health happiness and efficiency depends on the right kind of food I wonder how many persons realize that if the human body could he duplicated In a mechanical laboratory that It would cost a million dollars to build such a machine. and this human mechanism require* the proper kind of food to keep It In good condition the same as an automobile require* a high grade of fuel and pure oil to . keep It running properly Motorist* have learned these fact* through the medium of advertlclng and atsual experience, and yet farmer* who produce the most valuable product* in the world, because health and happimw*. de pends on the selection pt food consumed and yet they leave the

Pontiac I 1937 PONTIAC TOURING SEDAN. Equipped with radio and heater. Thift b an exceptionally clean Milan in every respect. Four practically new Urea. Only g J2s«oo down Small payment* on the balance SAYLORS Lovely New 1 EASTER Wi HATS M SL9B $2.98 W> . WHM| Wonderfully amart New hata. All frewh and new. and few of Tfr a kind, m> hum DawhinK L pillboxea . . . wide-brimmed aailnra . . . criap breton* and rollers. Si x lew for everyone. W J* •" alraww. fabric*, felt*, a f Spring * color “hit*!” I-arge , g Jy&F*l Selection Niblick & Co. - - — <>. ■

public In Ignorance .-•mcevnlng the. (Constituent* of their product be I cause they do not advertise and today In the most prosperous nation in the world very few peo I pie have a good diet | Comparatively few motorist* will i use undlstllled water In their stor i age hatter-tea tiecause they know that lime will ruin a battery and ■ educe the efficiency of their light Ing system, while at the aame Ummillion* of educated people will use substitutes, which will impair the vision of a million dollar hn man mwhanism liedßuae they eat J food which is low In vitamin A i content* Each year thousands of fatal automobile accident* take place because of an eye trouble known as night bllndneaa caused by the lack of a balanced ration, surely If patent medicine <ompanle* can sell millions upon millions of dollars worth of patent medl. Itie to p-ure*the sick, farmers had ought to he able to Increaae the sale of their product* through the medium of advertising beesuse they play a vary Important part In k-eplng people well, happy and efficient 1 X Y 7. 1 o Harlem Globe Trotters Take Pro Tournament Chicago March fl—ll’Pl— The Harlem Gk»l>e trotter* of New York City won the championchin of national profe««lonal l>a*kethail

New CWfrrWFM Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration 1. Docx not rot dmsei, does nos trruste skin. 2. Nowzitrngtodry.Canbcused right after 3. Intuntly stops perspiration for 1 to 5 days Removes odor from pertpiration ♦. A pure, white.greaseleu. trainless vanishing cream S. Art id hat been awarded the Approval Seal of the Amer ion InMitutg of Laundering tor being harmless to fabrics. 28 MILLION Jms of Arrid kava bwsn sold. Try a jar today I ARRID Al all Morve srlliag Iwtlrt fawA • H* • •!•» M !•< jot

laat night by defeating the Chb-a-1 go Bruin*. 31 to 2». The Washington. D. C.. Brewers defeated tb<j Syracuse. N. Y„ Red* for third place. 1 The Globe Trotters led. 17 to IS. j 'at the half but were pressed dur | Ing the second half by McLeod. Novak and Kautz who took the lead Gom the New Yorker*. The Bruin* led. 2* to 21. with five minute* to play With one minute to play the ■-•ore wa* tied. ?• to 2t» and Price 'dropped in the winning irnsket tor the Glohe Trotter*. Destroyed Circus Animals Replaced Rochester, Ind. March 21 tl'Pl Zack Terrell, coowner of the Cole Uro* Circus, whose winter quarter* ! were destroyed by fire Feb 20 with loss of more than 100 animal* and many piece* of equipment. Mid : today that full replacement of the ( destroyed parts had been mad* with the assistance of the Ringling Bro*-Barnum and Bailey circus. He returned from a trip to the Ringling winter quarters at Hara*ota. Fla . and said that John Ringling North, owner of the Ringling circus, bad agreed to supply the needed animal* and equipment.

kb I / 1 A " I ;l ■I SWEEPINC; REDUCTIONMONTINI E IN Ol R GK.WTIB' ( LOSE-Ol T SALE - SHOP WHILE PRICES ARE LOW. 81l FOR A LONG TIME TO (OME AS THESE PRIC ES ( WMiB LAST LONG. t ■ I ft 9 s!•<*• MEN S SHIRTS values to $2 V * I Notions 'TB ON'EGROTI’ \ MEN’S SHIRTS reg.Sl |“ \ Esch lte>r ONE U)T 1 Price ( (A J LADIES MI’NSINGWEAR 1 I ’vtAylr* ■ Indies Dresse* g Including H / Spring \M \ CAfB / Hower* Vi fl i ■ House Coat*»r fastsr I ■ Wrap Wound I ■ ONE GROI I’ k ■ ladies Dresses If \ am, ty/U g VoUe> AA r g < W Print* W fI.M Values <g ONE TABLE gAOZ. ()Ff ' TIEBACK Adri NOVELTIES >V M /0 CURTAINS ■ CHILDRENS MEN’S MEN’S ■ PHOENIX Handkerchiefs Shirts X Shorts■ ANKLETS fl.(Ml Bote* ..... now .'»oc K Asaorted Catora Stic Boxes now 25c Reg >•< <n<l ”* ■ 25e Value 2 Se Boxes «w I3c I 1 ,o< ' Ha " kk * * 29c s W'JMP ' P** r •* Hankies 2 for 5c g Indies Silk Crepe LINENS g GOWNS $1 .(Ml Bridge Sets PAJAMAS S2 m Lunch sets <I B NEGUGEE» Sl5O Table Ctoths <1 <’» H WONDERFI I. VALUES .. mr, n , I Nir ■ 75c Table Damask yd. •»* g $ 1 ’49 E „ h 5X95 Towel Sets. l»\ #L»* ■ .... — -— H MEN’S PHOENIX LADIES 11.00 NEVA WIT I SOCKS xs. T ALI.WOOI. I Values to .Me PURSES SNOW SI ■ 3SC. Pair 50C Eatii 2 l I

* MAGLEY NEWS * MRS. F. J. WORTHMAN * « Rev. and Mr*. Il Grether and ; daughter Grace had a* th. lr week-! end gue»t» Ml»a Marie Grrther i Jack and Frank Jlrether, Calvin Htublie. all rtudents of Mlnsion '' Hou«e college, and Mlak Ruth Grether of the Nurse* training college at Cincinnati. Ohio, were weekcinnati Ohio Robert Foltz of Fort Wayne wa* the gue»t of Carl Hildebrand Sun-■ day. Roger lira rd and -non Jerry la-»-called on Mr .nd Mt* Glen Bee and baby Sunday att. moon Mi** Virginia Shady and Miss HPlhln* of the_Nur«es Training «olI legeat Cincinnati, Ohio, were week-, I end gue*t* at the August Peck ; home. . Mr. and Mr*. Krnest Worthman j 'tad a* their Sunday dinner guests 1 Mis* Kthel Worthman of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr and Mr*. Frank C. \ Hauer and children Clifford. Delore* •nd Donald Charles of Van Werl \ 1 Ohio Mlasea Kthel and Mary Worth- • man visited their parent* and rela- ; fives over tin- weekend They re- - turned Sunday evening to Cincinnati!. Ohio, where they are student*

Ml Mr. M ' 1h... 4 ■ - ' j s PRIM HELPS RESTISGLOW OF HFB1» ■ 'molt , ’"fl and mu... 1 he ~ — fr ’ r fi ■ '• n > - W : , T b ,ni;. ■■muni/ El