Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 23, 1924.
ROOSEVELTAND
BAKER DISPROVE
WALKER’S
Atlanta, Oct. 23.—Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war during the
administration of President Wood
row Wilson, Wednesday telegraph
ed an Atlanta newspaper a ring
ing statement in which he emphat
ically refuted the charge made in
reports of a speech delivered re
cently by Governor Clifford
or, of Georgia, before the national
Ku Klux Klan klonvocation at
Kansas City, that President Wil
son, had shown preference to the
Catholic church in war canton
ment work.
Sees Newspaper Reports.
Secretary Baker, who was secre
tary of war through the entire
period of American participation
in the world war, had his attention
drawn to the reported criticism
of the Wilson administration
through newspaper reports of the
governor’s klonvocation speech.
The governor was reported in
the official organ as stating in
substance that President Wilson
had given the Catholic church a
free hand in war cantonments and
had driven all Pnotestant churches
I _• •
to “back alleys. ft
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assis
tant secretary of the navy under
HAVE KIDNEYS
---
Take Salts To Wash Kidneys if
Back Pains Your or
Bladder Bothers
£lush quart your of water kidneys each by day, drinking
a
take salts occasionally, sayr a
noted authority, who tells us that
too much rich food forms acids
which almost paralyze the kid
neys in their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken; then you
may suffer with a dull misery
the kidney region, Sharp
in the back or sick headache, diz
ziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when
weather is bad you have
matic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and ir
ritated, obliging you to seek re
lief during the night..
To help neutralize these Irritat
ing acids, to help cleanse the
Sidneys and flush off the body’s
urinous waste, get four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy
here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast
for a few days, and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutral
ize the acids in the system iso
they no longer irritate, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can
not injure and makes a delightful
effervescent lithia-water- drink. By
all means have your physician ex
amine your kidneys at least twice
a year.—Adv.
A GOOD BANKING
CONNECTION
INDICATES-LEADS TO-SUCCESS
Whet^gy^ou are in business or not, you
will enjoy the prestige which a strong
banking connection will give you.
If you want SAFETY FOR YOUR FUNDS
this BANK has it.
If accommodation, courtesy, the advantages
of strong, dignified backing will interest
you, they are all at your service here.
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
Member of Federal Reserve System
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Griffin, Georgia
SERVICE SAFETY
^ SWORDSWO^N
J
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•■Wi'i 1 *" 11 *''"
The Viscountess de Lapre
jpretty |added Frenchwoman, has just
new laurels to a long list
Jwoo as « swords woman.
the Wilson administration, who is
now in Georgia recuperating at
Warm Springs, also attracted by
the same news reports, likewise
telegraphed the paper a bitter re
pudiation of the charges made
by the* 1 governor.
SAYS WORLD-WIDE
RUCKUSES WILL
START NEXT YEAR
Paris, Oct. 23.—The world will
be a sad place, especially the
European part of it, if the pre
diction of Thylbus, t’.ie astrologer,
come true.
According to him, international
bickerings will begin in January
with agitation in Russia ancl Ger
many, followed by a serious Fran
co-German quarrel, which England
will mediate after getting into a
\ diplomatic conflict heri
j Then will come in le fall a
. Greco-Turkish rumpus, other Balk
j ah disturbances, a possible war by
j France and hostilities in Asia and
J America.
In between there will be assort
e d catastrophes culminating in an
earthquake,
_
UNUSUAL SCHOLAR AT
RISING SUN SCHOOL
j } Birdie, Ga., Oct. 23.—There is a
ver y bright and talented scholar
i at the Rising Sun school. She is
j io years old and is in the sixth
g ra( j c She started to school at
the age of 6 years and will finish
grammar school at the age of 11.
Her name is Lillian Bates, the
bright little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Bates; granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ML T. Bates, of
Vaughn, and niece of Mrs. W. A.
Jester, Griffin.
Goiter Reduced
Four Inches
Choking, Sleeplessness, Shortness
of Breath and Weak Eyes
Relieved. A Mild Lini
ment Used.
Mrs. Wm. Schoolman, Charlotte,
Iowa, says, “My neck is as if I
never had a goitre. Glad to write
more of my experience with Sor
bol-Quadruple to any one. ft
Inquire at leading drug stores
or write Sorb^l Company, Mechan
icsburg, Ohio. Locally at Mitch
ell Drug Co.—(ady.)
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
iJr
WINNER IN FIRST
Los Angeles, Oct. 22.—Scoring
an important point for the gov
eminent in its suit to annul leases
held by E. L. Doheny’s companies
*in^ the Elk Hills Naval Reserve,
Commander H. A. Stuart told the
court Wednesday afternoon that
in his opinion bids submitted by
the Pan-American Petroleum cor
poration were not so advantage
ous to the government as lead
ing proposals proffered by the
United Oil company.
United Oil Best.
Commander Stuart, who was
connected with the fuel-oil division
of the navy department under
Secretary Denby, said that when
competition bids for the drilling
of 22 offset wells were presented
the United Oil company gave the
best terms.
“But I acquiesced to the wishes
of the others,” he said, “and the
leases were given to the Pan
American and Midway companies. tf
Saw Fall in San Francisco.
Commander Stuart’s opinions on
the relative values of bids sub
mitted for drilling offset wells
came during cross examination by
defense attorneys. v
When the reply was given, the
questioning switched abruptly to
minor details of his connection
with the fuel-oil division and la
ter with the engineering corps
of the navy department.
Owen Roberts, government coun
sel, conducted the examination of
witnesses, with Senator Altee
Pomerene putting in an occasion
al word. Chief Defense Counsel
Hogan has done all of the talk
ing for the oil interests.
f
19 SPEEDERS SENT
BY JUDGE TO SEE
CHILDREN VICTIMS
Chicago, Oct. 23.—Nineteen au
tomobile speeders who were ar
rested for ripping through crowd
ed streets received a vivid object
lesson today when Judge Phillip
Finnegan ordered them taken to
the Home for Destitute and Crip
pled Children to look over the
work of themselves and other
reckless drivers.
At the hospital the speeders
were escorted through wards
where there were children who
had been run down. l
Some had lost an arm or leg, or
both legs.
Judge Finnegan then imposed
the maximum fines.
TRY, TRUTH SERUM
ON 10 SING SING
PRISONERS SOON
New York October 23.—Scopo
lamin, “truth serum,” will be test
ed on 10 inmates of Sing Sing
prison, it was announced by Dr.
Carleton Simon, deputy police
commissioner, who is in charge
of the city’s narcotic squad.
Dr. Simon said that Dr. Amos
O. Squires, Sing Sing prison phy
sician, had agreed to get the half
score prisoners to submit to the
test within a few days.
CHILD KEPT ALIVE
BY MOTHER’S BLOOD
AFTER AUTO CRASH
San Bernardino, Calif., Oct. 28.
—T. C. Kelly, missing since Sun
day, was found dead at the foot
of a precipice off the state high
way in the San Bernardino moun
tains today. His wife was alive,
but injured and Meredith Water
bary, aged 5, also was alive, kept
from death by thirst and starva
tion by blood from Mrs. Kelly’s
arm, which she had gashed to
save the child.
COL. HOUSE GETS DEGREE
Warsaw, Oct. 23.—The Univer
sity of Posen today adopted res
olutions conferring honorary doc
tors degrees upon Col. Edward
M. House, of New York, and Ig
nace Jan Paderewski, Polish pi
anist and statesman.
Brent News
Mrs. M. C. McGinty spent the
week-end in Macon the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Clements.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owen are in
Macon putting oh the county ex
hibit at the Georgia State Exposi
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Owen, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Coppedge
and family spent Tuesday in Ma
con at the fair.
Hugh Ham, of Rhema spent
Monday in Brent on business.
Miss Nannie Bell Haygood of
Juliette spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B,
Haygood.
Misses Nina and Sara McGinty
spent the week-end with their
aunt, Mrs. Collin Wilson, in For
syth.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, of
Culloden, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. S. F. McGinty.
Mrs. Charley Dumas is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sayer
Newsome, of Rhema.
Miss Annie Laura Butler, of
Johnsonville, is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Dumas,
of near Rhema.
Brushy News
V. ..........——......... .............. J
On a thousand hills and valleys
the trees are blazing crimson, gold
brown. The great harvest
moon, which means so little to us
in America, has played its part
beautifully. There is a delicious
twang in the air these mornings
as the farmers are garnering the
last of a plentiful harvest. Then
the long welcomed evenings brings
time for reading and - real good
cheer around the open fire where
the family group are together
again.
Miss Mary Kinard, one of the
most beloved young ladies of our
vicinity, and Mr. Ralph Stalworth,
of Atlanta, were quietly married
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Minnie
MacKinard’s home by Rev. I. G.
Walker. They left immediately
for their home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Collier Helms and Billie
are spending this week with Mrs.
W. F. Huddleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Irben Bailey, of
Forsyth, spent Sunday here with
relatives. Joe Parham returned
home with them for a visit.
The Towaliga high school open
ed Monday with all teachers and
pupils in their place.
Mrs. Thomas Foster is improv
ing after an operation for appen
dicitis at Griffin Hospital.
J. B. Bell had the misfortune to
lose a full barn of feedstuff and
five mules Monday night by fire
of unknown origin. *
KNEW WHAT THAT MEANT
Well, I supose from now on
my cigarette bills will be just
double.
a Wife learning to smoke?”
u Oh, no, but two of the men at
the office have announced they
have sworn off.
Q UIETS colds, and those Safe and whooping croup, sleep-disturbing reliable COUGHS bronchial, coughs for coughs, night “nu” and
coughs.
For more than half a century
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
relieving carefully made of the tie best best cough
uevuig medicines medicines obtainable, nas
and sto jpped grown coughs persons and everywhere. colds of childr en
Keep a bottle In your home all thotlme
No Narcotic*. Sold evoiywhoro.
For Sale by JOHNSON DRUG CO
»
Follow The ¥
Crowds
And You Will Eat at The
BLUE GOOSE
CAFE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
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Customer Cooperation ill i
'Mm
TP elephone service consists 1— Such care in asking for the num- ■Hi
essentially in providing the ber as one would use in addressing
facilities for communication. a letter.
Reduced to fundamentals, it 2— -Such promptness in answering the
be stated thus:— call as one would give to keeping
may a personal appointment. . S?3®
A is provided with a telephone. i —Such would show in
B is provided with a telephone. courtesy as one
C, through wires and mechanism, &n- making or receiving a business or
nects these 2 telephones. social call.
Satisfaction largely A with and the B. service de pends J 4—Such clear, correct speech as one
on would use in the face-to-face trans
.......
From the very beginning action of the most important business.
, ■ 4 ?iisi gam
their cooperation is imperative. Each subscriber can increase the
-
A must call B and B must answer. effectiveness of his telephone * , '
Doing these things in the way communication by such m
which makes for good service thoughtfulness as he would em
involves:— ploy in his daily life. -
C. G. BECK, Georgia Manager
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co,
* BELL SYSTEM %$■
On* Policy, One System, Uni venal Service
McCORD RESIGNS FROM
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Atlanta,, Oct. 23.—Joseph A.
McCord, chairman of the board of
directors Ipf the Federal Reserve,
sixth district, and Federal Re
serve agent of the government
bank in this city, announced yes
terday that he had tendered his
resignation to the Federal Re
serve board at Washington, to be
come effective December 31, 1924.
e- *
tHIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
s'
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♦ V
The New Studebaker Big Six Dvplex'Phaeton
Two Cars in One
oAn open and closed car combined
S TUDEBAKER and open car combined. Duplex — * An dosed en- ing powered lines. for It seven-passenger la especially designed service. and
tirely new-type and available car—developed from by The Big Six Duplex-Phaeton is de
Studebaker no other livered to you with complete equip
maker. ment. This even includes two highest
It i* the most sensational—moat grade bumper*, extra balloon tire, tube
talked-of car in America. and tire cover—there is nothing else
One minute yon are enjoying the to buy.
comfort and protection of a closed car But to appreciate this must
— next the unhindered freedom that it car you
made the open car to popular. And inspect it—-drive Test its delightful
the change can be made in 30 seconds ease of ^ operation—steering mechanism
by simply lowering tha roller aide bi ^ designed for its fuil-sixed
enclosures.
Yet with all this two-fold con- Notice the new the location of 1he light
venience, Hie Duplex-Phaeton sells for ing switch on steering wheel—end
no more than an open car. many other new and uturaal features.
ingly The beautiful—with new Studebaker Big Six is strik- See this car that has dafinitaly solved
long, tow sweep- the open-dosed car problem.
STANDARD 8IX SPECIAL M
SIX BIO SIX
113m. nr.B. SOH.P. W+-W'B. 73HP.
- .
3-Pui. S-P»m. Duplex-Phaeton Duplex-Roadrtcf S114S 1133 3-Paa*. Dtipicm-PtuMOm tI*M 7-PkM. Duplex
VPua. Coupc-RoadMcr. 1393 4-P Victoria. 2030 3-Pim.Coom . - . . 2650
yPiH.Sria. i Pm. Coup* .... IMS S-P*M. Sedan. . . . 2130 7«M 2703
.... 156s ... . • • O •
5-P«M.BerUi» .... 1630 3-Paw.Barite* . . . 6 • •
4-wheel bra]u$. 4 dlac uJueU, 4 ^K«I br«t«, J dtec wheels. 4mkeel WoW 3 Met wheel*
160 extra iff extra #7< extra
CAU prices /. a. it U. S. faetertee, aaaeubfeet fa change without notice)
i YARBROUGH MOTOR CO. *i®
*
Griffin Branch
\
STUDEBAKER DUPLEX
The NEW-TYPE OPEN-CLOSED Car
Mr. McCord, who is class C di
rector, stated that he wished to
retire in order that he may de
vote his time to his private bus
iness interests.
MUSIC TOO GOOD TO THINK
OF CAR; SINGER IS FINED
New York, Oct. 23.—Fascinated
. by .. the ___• music daring rehearsals,
Giovani Maetino, Metropolitan
opera sir >K cr . a11 * b out his
-
automobile parked outside. Later
in the traffic court he admitted
parking overttime and paid a |6
fine.
(t It was worth it.
‘COLD IN THE HEAD”
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent “colds ** are
tc-nerally In a “run down'' condition.
HALITS CATARRH MEDICINE
s a Treatment consisting of an Oint
ment. to be used locally, and a Tonic.
acts Quickly through the Blood
^ the Mucous Surfaces, building ‘*** up *
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