The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 5

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive atari eal laJepenictit FIVE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1935 I A po; EI3 H-i. It On Mathews Sales Staff New York Woman 1 1,1 A. OPPOSED 10 Ernest Holt In State Expert To Pass On As Government Wild Life Project CITY COmMITTEE CANDIDATES FILE HEALTH INSURANCE To Address Forum CNTVEF-Smr. ALA, Fb. 16 daJJ.

Mrs Jacob B. Gmwr n. cettiww of tb MaaoTasJ Htfiwn fowmj aoard and wiit of Jacob B. lira- of New York, wiii aooreas student attending tt bl FotibdaQoc's opes forum bukCsy at 1 at A at Kaa Houte here. Mrs.

Grossman will (hacus the Ea-- i work in Paleaune tur the settlement of GeraJuo Jes wh are gratmg there asd th bunding of ibt meaiatl center which will become part of the Hebrew UniYeratr. The forum arc held weekly by the Foundation, and guest speakers are in nted to appear beiore aaembers of toe organisation. Dr. B. P.

Kaufman, head of the department of botany, University of aisnarn, will address Cie group Pe 24. while Dr. Jack P. Montgomery, professor of chemistry, will speak on March I. KIWANIASS AID CHILDKEX rurACLA, Feb.

18. (Spertnl) Members of the Kj warns Club are as- nstir.g tn th program tor the under' nnvutged child by supporting 10 child ren, in the nutritlo class of the city school. This work is being dooe under the auspice of th Christ Child Circle A large das of undernourished child ren are given milk and food until their weight increase. flpP Li Dorothy f.jct heard Uai c-ius --soon uooer htr feet, la a tunc-ftnt eavauoa at tb ret of her tarM Uje- sfi louad a large, bmzfrj-k. nag Wtiat tie art.

Bcicf a eye. PrwJt Kicat, a nc: fanner, tunned pig aod sd appeared 1 days aga. -e4i i i i I losing weight nervous pnlo tired life Insurance eompani tell that the gradual ttrwakdoww of the huauM body caua snore deaths very year than alUeaeo gerw) red-blood -cell and hemo-glo-bin 1 wditing to help you though. maktt yo like jourttlf agam." then don't gamble with your body 0 1 your phvtlol let-down I evidenced by lck of appetite loss of a tired feelim or lassitude caused by a lowered content In the blood then SAS. Media! Association Renews Its Vijorous Attack On Plan Of Advance Payment CHICAGO, Jeb- 18 tV-Th Ainer-teaa Medical Association today reiterated its rigorous oppositioa to.

compulsory iKitxrfa insurance plans being studied by the Presidexit's committee an etyywnic security. But it tempered hs stand by approving projects for setting up systems of voluntary illness insurance on community fjecrytcg what It termed attempt to regiment the profession in proposed legislation and attacking certaia sections of the Wagner bill embodying the natiossJ admlnlsu-suoo social security program, the Association' house of delegate adopted a declaration of policy for it lOC.ooo member physicians. The report, earned unanimously at the second extraordinary session la the organisation's history, set forth: "The House of Delegate of the American Medical Association reaffirms Its opposition to all forms of oompulsory sickness Insurance whether administered by the Federal Oovemment, th gov era-menu of the individual State or by any individual Industry, community or similar body. It reaffirms also It encouragement to local medical organisations to establish plans for th provision of adequate medical service for all of the people, adjusted to present economic condition, by voluntary budgeting to meet the east of Illness." 158 Plaas Being Btadied Th statement pointed out more than 150 plans for medical service were undergoing study and trial in various communities and added: "Your bureau of medical economics is ready and willing to advise medical societies in the creation and operation of such plan. The plan will serve th people of the community in th preven tion of disease, maintenance of health and with curative ear in illness.

They must meet apparent economic factor and safeguard the medical profession. The House of Delegate emphasize the necessity for separate provision for hos pital facilities and physicians services. Payment for medical service, whether by prepayment plana. Installment purchase or voluntary hospital Insurance plana, must hold, a absolutely distinct, remuneration for hospital care on one hand and the individual, personal scientific ministrations of the physician on th other." Th Association's trustees were urged to request the bureau of medical economics to "study further plans now ex isting and developing with special reference to the way In which they meet the needs of their communities, costs of operation, quality of service, effect of such service on the medical profession, the applicability to rural, village, urban and industrial population and to develop for the Association's June meeting model plan adapted to the needs of popula tlons of various types." First Called Session la Year A professed fear that the profession would be socialized by contemplated legislation led to th convocation of its association's first special session since the World War. The Association asserted Its belief that "regimentation of the profession and lay control of medical practice will be fatal to medical progress and inevitably lowe the quality of medlca) service now avail- ame to the American people." It held that physicians were the only persons qualified to control plans for the provision of medical care.

"The Association deprecates," the state ment added, "any provision whereby Federal subsidies for medical services are administered and controlled by a lay Dureau. While the desirability of adequate medical service for crippled children and child and maternal health is beyond question, the delegates deplore and protest those sections of the Wagner bill which place in the children's bureau of the Department of Labor the responsibility of the administration of funds for these purpose. "Delegate condemn as pernicious that section or tne Wagner bill which creates a social Insurance board without specification of the character of Its per sonnel to administer functions essentially meaicai in cnaracter and demanding technical knowledge not available to those witnout medical training." The Epstein bill, proposed by the American Association of Social Securitv was described as "vicious, -deceptive, dan gerous ana demoralizing," and leading toward "social and financial bankruptcy." Tablet Reveals Birth Of Septet In German City HAMELN, GERMANY, Feb. 16. (Ft The famed Dlonne quintuplets of Callander, Ontario, were outdone in numbers by a little family of seven, born in thu $lty, 335 years ago.

I Tne septet, however, lived only days, according to a stone tablet, restored in 1818, on the house where the multiple birth occurred. It records that event as follows: In this town to one Thlele Roemer, And to his wife, Anna Beyers; There were bom 9th January, A. 1600 at ajn. Two male and five female children at one birth. All died on the 20th day of the same month at 12 o'clock.

Having received holy baptism, God grant them bliss everlasting. It was in this town that the rat-' catcher of Hameln spirited all of the children away, according to legend, In 1284. Ernest Holt, chief forester of ttj V-8. Soil Erosion Service at LCroae. Wis, soett several dyi in A jafTairia last week appraiaag aildfclf rpoas-' bftoes of a Government sUl erosion project now being aau'td on UOaa acre ku Taliapouaa County.

Mr. Kwil Oarusard with Gaza Oom-ttusioner T. Vuma the feaaihity of cmoertaking W-iw-Ie oeveiopnieni on una land before proceeding to EisaerLje where he met R. Baiiey. director me project, for a tour of to area.

"The purpose of my nut is ta appraise the posaitauues of uus land for atmine deveiopment and if they seem good. competent bkiugist will be appointed to canoe the Mr. Bolt stud. The soil erosion prujort ha been underway sine last Spring and I want to know something of Hs environmental eoodi-ttoo belor I make recommendation to Washington." He said the Government had adopted a policy of adding wildlUe specialists to the scientific stails in charge of soil erosion project wher these projects promised beneficial results. There are 32 project now in operation and while they are aimed primarily to help th farmer, much to being accomplished tn reforestation and wildlif propagation.

Miss Butts Heads Junior Red Cross Mis Jacqueline Butt wa elected president of the Montgomery Junior Red Cross Council at recent meeting at the Museum of Pine Art. Other officers Include tphriam Connor, vice president, and Edward Bate, recording secretary. Th making of clothing for needy families of the, city wa discussed and several of the schools represented offered to make garment from cloth to be furnished by the Senior Red Cross. Plans were also discussed for life sav- -Ing and first aid classes. The first aid classes are to begin in tn acsxwis immediately, at the request of representative of these schools.

Miss Margaret Owen, Junior Red Cross secretary, announced that a delegate from the council would be sent to Washington to the annual Red Cross convention, April S-ll. All expense of this delegate are to be paid from Junior Red Cross funds, it was stated. The plan of selecting the delegate wa also explained. The school which has done the most outstanding Junior Red Cross work will be permitted to choose a delegate from 1U Red Cross members. This, however, applies only to junior and senior high schools.

Stunt Show' Given At Troy S. T. C. 1 TROY, Feb. If.

(Special). Th annual stunt show given at the Troy Teacher College wa held Friday night before capacity crowd. The Women's Athletic Association, Club) sponsored the event with supervision of Mis Laureson Forrester, di rector of physical and health educations' for women. The Judge were Pete Black, the Rev. J.

H. Ivev. and Mrs. Mollie Sanders. The silver loving cup for the best stunt went to the Y.

M. C. A. on "Dr. operationus with Will Saunders, of Abbeville, as the "Doctor." Lamar Barefoot, of Blue Springs, and Woodrow Boone, of Troy, orderly and nurse, and Gordon Barnes, of Shorterville, the patient.

HonoraDie mention wa given to the Baptist Student Union on their "The Fatal Quest" and to the "A Club" for "Human Xylophone." Other stunt were "Vogue A Fashion Show," by Zeta Beta Phi; "Othello A Burlesque," by the Y. W. C. "Miss Popularity," by Student' Association; "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," Glee Club; "Little Women," by Shackelford Hall; "Scanning the Bookshelf," by International Relations Club; "Mock Sentae," by Sigma Kappa PI, and "Radio Broadcast Bar Ranch Boys, by th Club. Pike County Opportunity Schools, Proving Popular TROY, Feb.

18. (Special) An increase in attendance at the FERA opportunity schools in Pike County has been traced by 'official to a change In public sentiment regarding the schools. There are six white schools in the county, with an enrollment of 96 and an average attendance of 80 per cent, Two home economics classes have 45 students enrolled. The sis negro schools, with 173 enrolled, had an average attendance of about 75 per cent for Another white teacher and another negro teacher will bemadded to the force soon to aid In the 'fight on Illiteracy. MORE COTTON-CHECKS Porty-eight more cotton checks totalling $2,335.88 have been received by the farm agent for farmers of this county vrho signed acreage reduction contracts last year.

Several of these checks were distributed yesterday and the others will be delivered this week. They represented the second 60 per cent of the land rental payments. A batch of additional checks Is expected from Washington to complete the 1934 adjustment program payments. LIQUOR HANDLER PLEADS Henry C. Hays yesterday pleaded guilty to violating the Internal revenue act by handling unlicensed liquor In a hearing before Judge Charles B.

Kennamer, of the United States District Court. He was fined $50 and placed on probation for five years. William Aaron, charged with the theft of interstate shipments, also entered a plea of guilty. The case wa continued to Feb. 31 for sentence.

Eery Ward Represented But Ko. 3 in Qualifications Entered Yesterday With two fun slate of canrlirtatns for etty framriisaina eualifnd kw1 days Mo, those aspiring ta atrv as member of th Cltj Demoeratie Xxeeuivt Committee yeswrday (hovered Henry Hughes, chairman of th committee, with official uxDooceemeim, Kpoa Monday the ateadiiii (or cndv1te yto fluaiij with th chairman. Oo eanrlirtat from web ward, except Mo. tad qualified Saturday lor Uoo on th committee. Tne following hs4 announced: J.

M. Devmney, Ward One: Tom Hall, Ward Two; William B. Gntfin, Ward Pour; Wffliam Opp. Ward Five: Edvard T. Sherlock.

Ward Six; Claude L. Ray, Ward Seven, and Siiaa S. Nettle. Ward 23. John Blue BlU I the present commlUeemaa frota Ward Three.

The Democratic primary, election will be held four week from Tuesday. The Ounter "slate" to eompoaed of Mayor Ounter, Cot. W. P. Screws, and W.

A Oayi. Opposing the Mayor to Norman T. Spann, with R. C. Pftelp and Terry Mastin bidding tor associate padUoni on the commission, Absentee voting will ret underway within a abort tun.

Chairman Hughe, who several day ago requested the Attorney General to rule on which office to to handle the absentee vote tn the forthcoming primary, had not received a reply yesterday. Either the probate Judge or the city clerk will distribute absentee ballots. With interest steadily rising ta the campaign, prospect ar for a record city vote on March II. Predictions of political prognostic tort rang from 10,000 to more than. 12,000 vote.

Mayor Ounter to expected to return today from Washington where he spent several days in Interest of Montgomery' contemplated work program for the unemployed. Four Cadets At Marion Receive Appointments MARION, Feb. 16. (Special) Pour Marlon Military Institute -cadets received competitive appointment to Anns polls and West Point from the Fourth Congressional District of Florida. Three were high scorers in a com-petltiv examination for Congressman J.

Mark Wilcox's Annapolis appointment. Henry E. Plllede, of St Augustine, won the principal appointment to Annapolis from the district. Thomas J. Walter, of Dayton Beach, and Ed 8.

Woodhead, of Tltusvllle, were first and second alternates. laird w. Hendricks, of Jacksonville, won first alternate appointment to West Point. The appointments were won through civil service examination Jan. in Marion.

Another Marion Institute cadet, Ernest A.BosL of Bchulenbuxg. Texas, won first alternate appointment from his district to West Point at the same time. ASTHMA UFFIRINQ OVERCOME OUICKLV SAFELY AM AZINQ NEW DISCOVERY GIVES RELIEF WITHOUT HARMFUL DRUGS OR NARCOTICS. 1 Tt am entirely well." says present Superior Court Judgs J. R.

Hutcheson. Simmons 77 is highly praised by Senator O. A. Weaver, Rev. i.

A. Finch and hundreds of others. 30-day treatment 5.00 by mail. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for complete information.

SIMMONS LABORATORIES, Ins. Atlanta, Georgia. Correctly Fitted GLASSES Give steady vision, better health and greater enjoyment of Ufa. GLASSES Fitted As Low As $4.00 DR. JOS.

ROTH YESIOHT SPECIALIST 110 Dexter Ave. Established 1914 TONIGHT 6:30 Mm i I. i C'JLF 6:30 JB-M. Mathews FaraJitir Caaipaoy ys-tery amotmsKcd lh admi af George W. sVbois la tu saiea ruiutiu.

-1st rapid grvvUt af taraltar basineW said J. Matawvs, "Mceeanatc ateelag a saaa la Ibis Aepartmnt I tsMrvBfhiy traiaH ta fanauar. and by ruse at Hi. fceberts's pre-visas exacrteac be kt remgaiicd a ac af th best gaalified Btea la tbi terrttry." Rainbow Veterans Dining Out Feb. 22 Member of th Julian M.

Strassburg-er Chapter, Rainbow Division yeterans, hare accepted the invitation of th Birmingham Chapter to attend th banquet to be held at the Diana Club in Bessemer on the evening of Friday, Feb. 23, when the Rainbow Veterans of Jefferson County will be host to their comrade of the 42nd Division of th A. from all sections Alabama and adjoining States. The banquet will be tn observance of the anniversary of the night of Feb. 21, 18l, when the Rainbow Division, which included the famous 167th V.

8. Infantry, (Old Fourth Alabama) Regiment, moved Into the front line trenches in France daring the World War and faced th Oerman Kaiser's soldiers across a narrow strip of "no-man's-land." This year Is the first since the close of the war, that the Strassburger Chapter ha not been host on the anniversary to other Rainbow Veterans of Alabama, but the Invitation from the Birmingham chapter was so pressing, it was decided to call off plans for the Montgomery event and Join with the Jefferson County veteran Instead. A record attendance is expected to be on hand. Bride Of 13 Refused Alimony At Atlanta ATLANTA, OA, Feb. 16.

JrV-A 1-year-old bride was refused alimony In a divorce proceedings her today on the ground the marriage contract was Invalid because of her age. The husband, John B. Sorrells, a 24-year-old soldier, asked a divorce charging the girl slapped his face, failed to prepare meals on time and that her age had been misrepresented to him. In a cfbss bill the girl accused him of mistreating her and sought alimony. Judge Virlyn B.

Moore, who was informed the couple married when the girl wa only 12 years old, held that since she was below the legal (in Georgia) age of 14 years when wed, even though it was with th consent of her parent, the marriage contract wa not valid and therefor she wa not entitled to alimony. The husband's suit Tor divorce Is still pending. Hitler And Pilsudski Plan Early Meeting BERLIN, Feb. 16. (P) Diplomatic circles tonight said they had reports that Adolf Hitler and Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, former (premier and present war minister of Poland, would meet soon for heart-to-heart conversations ana-lagous to those between Hitler and Premier Mussolini June 14, 1934.

The Wilhelmstrasse professed to know nothing about the but the denial at the Polish embassy was considerably less positive. A spokesman there -first said "this Is the first I have heard of it" To the observation: "Then we shall say that at present no meeting la contemplated," the spokesman replied: "That is a very happy formulation of the situation." SAILORS HOMEON LEAVE Three sailors who began their naval careers through the recruiting substation presided over here by Chief C. Carson, are now at home on furloughs from the training station at Hampton Roads. They are T. J.

Horton, of Patts-burg; C. W. Ward, of Do than, and L. M. Sturdlvant, of Dothan.

At the termination of their leaves, they will be assigned to a ship in the Pacific Fleet, PLAY CAST ANNOUNCED MONTEVALLO, ALA, Feb. 16. (Special) Miss Elizabeth TJtterback, dramatic director at Montevallo High School has announced the following cast for Felicia Metcalfe's "Come Easy," a play to be presented by pupils of' the school here March 22: Frelda Dement, Jam? Hardy, Virginia Moore, Freda Camp, Gene Lewis, William Eddlns, William Kroell, Ruth Collins, and Earl Llndsey. The bacteria that cause common colds live 48 hours in the air. ir you suspect organic trouoie, yon wiu, or course, want to consult a physician or surgeon.

Make S.S.S. your health safeguard and, unless your ease It exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing aed sound sleep and renewed strength. Take a course of S.SS. 'Remember, your present run-down condition may have been a slow, gradual process. Likewise, a reasonable time is required to rebuild full strength.

8.S.S. is not a miracle worker no rebuilding tonic is but it it scientifically proven and time-tested medicine. This is your guarantee of satisfaction. Its benefits are sccuraulativ and enduring. Moreover, S.S.S.

Is not just a so-called tonic. It Is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric and also hat tbe mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the ojrygen-esrrylng hemo-glo-bin of blood. This two-fold purpose is Important Digestion is food is better utilised thus you are enabled to better "carry on" without exhaustion a you should naturally. If your condition suggest a tonic. your appetite not get a bottle of S5.S....take an appetizing portion just 1 before meals.

You will find It Is truly a blood and body tonic You should feel and look years younger with life giving and purifying blood surging through your body. You owe this to yourself and friends. S.S.S. Is sold by drug store in two convenient sizes. The 19 economy size it twice as large a the $1 SS regular size and is uffident for two week treatment.

Begin oa the uproad today. SJS.3. it really an inexpensive way to better health and more The fi.r.ranvnlal objex-vtes of the tidal p'an, wmea to costly Ui'v grti soil eroaaoe eotktrus fcdude Druenng oooC-mxj tot as a woaie. bom from a soria: Kaocrpomi, and prowlicg an annual re-pjvDcmm crop of gam and ftn as up-pmectal eospeoaauoo to larmers for toe use of tn land, declared Mr. HaU- It to largely up to toe States a how uus it dooe.

Wisoonsm. vner we have been eperauog for a year, had an increase of per cent in quail wfua-out predatory control. An attempt to being made to organise the farmers Into cooperative group and eaca group appoint a chairman to handle contact with the sportsmen. The Government act merely in an advisory capacity. "There is a small daily charge to the turner and then so much per bag and this, hav found, create a greater tendency on the part of the hunter to hunt out the birds that be wound.

Out perauoos are earned on in close cooperation with State authorities and the whole problem to an incentive to the farmer to continue practice of value to the perpetuation of wndiile." Mr. Hell to a native of Montgomery and for' a number of yean wa connected with the National Association of Audubon Bodeues. Three Face Trial In Phenix City Slaying PHENTJC CITY, ALA, Feb. 18. (Special) with murder, Henry Fuller, Adrian Truaartt and Charlie Henderson will go on trial Thursday, Feb.

11, in Muaeoge County (Ga.) Superior Court. They arc alleged to hav hired E. B. Watson, Phenix City youth, to Columbus, where he wa later found dead, on the night of Dec. 18.

Arrest of the three men did not occur until several week later, after a thorough investigation by Columbus City and County authorities. Truasell and Henderson, police say, coaxed Watson to the rear of a residence on the pretext of selling him some Itqudr where Fuller is alleged to nave struck him on the head with a wooden barrel head. Unconscious, the victim then wa taken to th railroad tracks at the rear of a nearby ice and coal plant Here, the State claims. JVatson was left by the three defendant, who returned later and struck him again when it wa found hs was stUl alive. A short time later, the lifeless bodies of a Fort Bennlng soldier and a resident of Columbus were found, on at the end of a viaduct and the other at the old boat landing, two widely separated point.

Authorities revealed that the shoes of these two victims, a in th ease of Watson, had been removed by their assailants. Robbery wa believed responsible for the three tragedies. Solicitor General A. Jones Ferryman has arranged a large calendar of criminal cases for trial at the session over which Judge C. Frank McLaughlin will preside.

Joel Culpepper and J. C. Har-buck, of Chattahoochee (Ga.) County, are charged with murder In two cases each as a result of the death of Ike J. Hart and his daughter In an automobile accident on the Buena Vista Road recently. Meeting Of Coffee County Cotton Committee Called ENTERPRISE, ALA, Feb.

18 (Special) The various feature of the 1935 farm program are going forward according to schedule In Coffee Beat committeemen in the cotton acreage control program have been called to meet In Enterprise Monday, when County Agent Sexton will give Instructions relative to the change In the 1935 program. This work will get under way as quickly a the forms arrive from Washington. Approximately 3,100 peanut contract are being checked and will be sent to the State Board, of Reviewers for tabulation within the next few days. The 1935 corn-hog program. Is scheduled to start within the next week or 10 days.

Checks amounting to $8,982.83 are beins distributed to 1934 corn-hog contract signers. This Is the second rental payment. The final compliance sheet for the 1934 contract has been sent to the corn-hog section in Washington for 'approval and payment is expected to follow shortly. Methodist W. M.

S. Will Meet At Union Springs TUSKEOEE, Feb. 16. (Special) The annual State conference of Methodist Woman's Missionary Societies will be held at the First Methodist Church In Union Springs next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The conference will -begin Tuesday afternoon with Bishop Hay delivering the principal address on opening day.

Mrs. C. R. Heard, president of the Tuskegee Methodist W. M.

will be a delegate to the conference. Numerous other Tuskegee Methodist women are planning to attend this Interesting event. Mississippi Boy Injured Fatally By Automobile EDWARDS, MISS, Feb. 18. (JP Paul Canada, 10-year-old sori of Mr.

and Mrs, H. A. Canada, of Edwards, wa struck and killed today by an automobile while he wa riding his bicycle on a highway near Edwards. Officers questioned Jimmy Gardner, of Jackson, as the driver of the death car, but were told that the accident was unavoidable. Short Nap Costs Tired Man A Head Of Hair NEWARK, N.

Feb. 16. UP) Charles Anderson lay down for a few minute nap in a private room in a hospital here while awaiting an X-ray examination. Tired out, he swept well. In the next room, a patient awaiting a head operation also awaited a barber called from outside to have his head shaved.

When Charles awoke hi head was A. MEETING PLANNED TUSKEGEE, ALA, Feb. 16. (Special) Announcement was made today that the Notasulga Parent-Teacher Association will observe Founder's Day on Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. with a special meeting In the Notasulga elementary school auditorium.

A pageant, "The Beautiful Ideal," will be presented. A special musical program-also wlll given. The public is invited. CHURCH CONFERENCE SLATED TUSKEGEE. ALA, Feb.

16. (Special) Announcement has been made that the Montgomery Methodist District Conference will be held with th LaPlace Methodist Church, near here, on April 3. The Rev. Frank S. Moseley, of Shorter, is pastor of th LaPlace Church.

nappmess. so many say, BM.B. So Dot blinded by the efforts of few anethkal dealer who rear rastmt that roa sambU with aubatitataa. Ysa hava -a ritht to biaiit that 8.8.8. be supplied yon oa nqnaat.

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Trustees Loam Discount Co. Ground Floor, Shepherd Bldg. ii rvQTr.u;TEi3.miJrn Strength, Durability, Light Draft ant Steady Running These are outstanding features in Vulcan Flowi and they giy long service and satisfactory result. Call On Your Dealer For GENUINE VULCAN REPAIRS They Last Longer! BARNETT HARDWARE CO. Let Us frint ror Tou vesk THE BROWN PRINTING COMPANY S6S" Montgomery I93S Distributor.

110 COOSA STEXZT.