The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 2

PAGE TWO DAILY NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 1932 By CLIFF STEMtITT I POLLY AND HEH PALS Gil DaUij vaa SJournal Published daily except Sunday by the News-Journal Publishing Company. 3 rr UNFDRTUNATELV MV HUSBANDS KAIN'T VO' CALL AT THE BACK A NEW NAME IS CALLS ME fr A NAME IS SAMUEL AND I'M AFRAID lV rr-r-r-! I r-. I 1 T-, 3 1 r-yl A TVjAT TAlf CiM IfsJ TMf PA.k111 1 Olflces 218 West Main Street Murlreesboro, Tenn. "HENRY OR 1 -J -f kMir- IS pm? I Vo-odti WOULD BE A BIT rTV tally and continuous churucterlsllcs of hia career.

As a member of the locul stufl ol the American and market reporter he came in close contact with the dully life of the community, and firmly established himself In the public -regard. He had charge' of the market department on The Banner when he first formed a connection with thl3 paper, SOMETHIN'TI TELEPHONES: Call 22 to give news. CaU IiU lor Commercial Printing. d'iew i but after an Interval was transferred Entered at the postol'flce ak Murlreeo-boro, as mad mat-ten bLBSCKIl'TlON KATES By Carrier to the telegraph desk, serving for many years as the highly efficient assistant to the late Frank C. Allen, telegraph operator, whom he succeeded about year ago.

1 Month, 50c 1 $5.00 By MaU 1 year fcj.Uu Outside Tennessee "All suDscilptlons payable in advance. The United Press Is exclusively entitled to the uijp lor publication ol the news dispatches not credited. SKIPPY By PERCY CROSBY i n. Mr. Lelper was a man of unassuming bearing, courteous, considerate ol others, conscientious His passing brings a sense of personal loss to the entire membership ol The Banner lamlly.

Nashville Banner." National Advertising Representative Frost, Landis and Kohn How PIP VOUf? Bid 1 i coil -r kwow, just I WAS ST -CO i I i '-r PIP VA Mw-riowep THGV WAS eeo just eeFoae 1 V' I I COtG OUT LAST MGHT Burleaque Paper Stirs 1 SpAK OUT chp rit-r -fur fAjic Death notices, short resolutions passed by clubs, societies or other organizations and other articles which fcave a distinct news value are published in this paper as news, and without charge. Caids ol thanks, notices, long resolutions, obituaries and other articles not classed as news are charged lor at the rate ol threecents per line per insertion, minimum charge, $1.00. 1 1 Loiighorns CAV Oct? ziS Austin, Nov. 3 (U.RV-Texas Uni- 1 verslty was agog today over the appearance of Sexan," take-off on the name of the school's daily publication, Democratic Nominees Percy L.Crost, Great Britain rights reserved. 1932.

King Features Syndicate, Inc. M-3 The Texan, Especiall so were the faculty members. "The Sexan" made veiled charges against unnamed professors, and declared if they were not removed by the board of regents, the charges would be lepeated with names included. impulsion is the penalty for Issuance of a publication not authorized by the board of publications. mother at Gum.

IOWA TERRORIZED BY RATTLESAKES Des Moines (U.R) Rattlesnakes, believed almost extinct in Iowa, returned in large numbers this year to terrorize eastern Iowa communities. The rattlers have forced their as-. attended a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. C. C.

Uselton last Monday night. Mr. Buford Cook of. Old Hickory-spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Cook. Herschel and T. L. Mullins spent Tuesday night with George Thurston on the Manson pike. Mrs.

Alta Cook and little daughter, FLORENCE The teachers at school entertained their pupils with a Hallowe'en party. Games were played, prizes awarded, after which candies and fruits were served. ''j Mrs. Cephas Bowen the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Pinkerton, last week to join her son at "Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs. John T. Mullins has returned Watch for the REX ALL jc SALE Nov; 10-11-12 McCORD HARRIS DRUGSTORE Ad will appear in the News-Journal For President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT For Vidfe President JOHN NANCE GARNER For Governor HILL McALISTER For R. R.

Commissioner JUDGE L. D. HILL For Congress J. RIDLEY MITCHELL For Senate J. J.

JEWELL, Jr. For Representative C. C. WOODS Man Leaps From Empire State Top r-New York, Nov. 3 (U.R) An uniden six feet long, had 18 rattles, and its body was as, large around as a man's forearm.

At Indianola and President Hoover's Branch, nests of snakes have been killed. Climaxing the snake invasion, Ira Bennett of Brainard brought to the county courthouse for bounty collection 14 rattlesnakes which he had routed from his blackberry patch. Three were adults, and 11 very small. State naturalists are in a quandary over the rapid propagation of the rattlesnakes. They attribute it to the fact that Iowa has fortwo years suffered severe drought- which has left large spaces of sandy, dry ground In the midst of woods where the rattlesnakes, all of the timber variety, have been able to breed unmolested.

Juanita, spent last week-end with her! gression to the very front doors of the inhabitants of towns near large wooded tracts. Two recently reported cases showed that the snakes had frightened women, one of whom was sitting-in a hammock on her front porch, the other picking flowers in her rock garden. The largest snake killed this year was near Keokuk. It measured almost home after spending a week with her daughter in Nashville. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Mingle spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Craddock, 'in Murfreesboro.

Mr. Glen Mingles, went Rocky Fork Suriday. V- r. Misses Bessie and Elmena Mullins tified man today leaped from the. topmost Dinacle of the Empire State build ing, world's tallest and fell to his death on the Observation floor, 17 stories below.

The man was seen at the base of the dirigible mooring mast at the 103 floor. Before he could be stopped leaped. The observation a parapet going entirely around the building, is on the 86th floor. HEAR HON. JNO.

E. 3IcCALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR CQUTJlbuSE 7:30 TONIGHT VETERANS EXPECTED John Leiper The death of John Leiper, which occurred after a brief illness, will be sincerely regretted by a wide circle of Porlerfield School News we have oeen-very busy ipr tne last week on some improvements for the school. We have remodeled our-bas-ketball couit and purchased a new ball, painted the blackboards, bought a new supply of drawing material for the entire eight grades, and some new color posters for the wall. Cur attendahce'ToOhe past month was 99 plus, which we were very friends, and is a distinct loss to the staff of The Banner, with which lie had been connected lor twenty-two years. Mr.

Leiper was a native of Murfrees-boro, a community which has furnished to Tennessee journalism some of its most notable figures. He prepared himself by private study for the practice of law, receiving his license in 1900, but the newspaper field was more attractive and he came, to the capital city. Sound intelligence, devotion to his work, and trustworthiness were proud. James H. Cummins, representative from Cannon county, will speak here Friday night at 7 o'clockA band from Woodbury will assist in the program.

We are asking that the patrons of the school meet at 6:30 o'clock as wa have some business to discuss before the regular program starts. 0 h. HOMES BUILT SMARTLY THE PILGRIM'S FIRST WINTER "Nature in the Raw" as portrayed by Herbert Roese, celebratedpainter inspired by the bitter hardships eru dured by America's first set tlersintheirconflictuiithraw, wild nature(1620). "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" -and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. STAY SMART L.V..

HE years you rightly expect from your home Mill multiply the mistakes made in construction. A single error is magnified many times when you come in contact with it daily. Thats why it pays to use the utmost caution in ihe selection of the materials that go to make your home. For good build-ingrbjjilding for sturdy, lasting con-ructionrerualityprardyour-comfort and your pocketbook. No raw tob that's why they're solmild Bell rsSc vmpany WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the' world bur that does not explain why tel mellowing, aire then given, the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words'Tt's That's LUMBER BMILI7ER5 'SUPPLIES folks everywhere regard Lucky PAINT, WALL PAPER AND GLASS Strike as the mildest cigarette, why folks in every city, town and The fact is.

we never overlook the hamlet say that Luckies are such 313 West Main Street mild cigarettes truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom jMild' sd these fine tobaccos, after proper agingand It's toastedM of.mHd Luckies CAmd Co. I i00-'.