Newspaper Page Text
ETdifferent man
HIM IN TWO WEEKS
THK BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 8, 1929.
PAGE FIVE
•I (ton 1
• t believe
■ S» 1
feel so
tad •
n't
I over would have
if it hadn't done so
When it made her
well and strong,
I figured it
would be good
for me too. And
I figured ngia.
II gave me
splendid heul‘h
and a ten-pound
gain in weight.
“For about
two years I
suffered with
stomach trouble
Nothing I a te
seemed to di
gest right. 1 be
came very nerv-
sleep and lost
rapidly- Headaches came on
.everyday, my tongue was
j |rli '[ was always bilious and
^'^weehs after I started the
n treateiimt I felt like a differ
ed. N°"' 1 11111 hungry ttl1 the
' fat hearty meals, sleep good,
*' bit of nervousness and
„ h t pi Ale is over. I never felt
my life.
[.(v constipation and biliousness
eendeil. M>' liver is in good shape
,the first time in two years. My
EMANCIPATION of
CHINESE WOMEN TOLD
IN LETTER FROM CHINA
C. P. 0. Box No. 1234,
Shanghai, China, June 27, 192ft
Dear Editor:
Here comes a letter from this land
of intrigue, graft, warfare, famine,
suffering, chuos to tell you and the
readers of your excellent paper
about China’s new woman who has a
share in the “goings-on.”
If a woman in China, 20 years ago
had been given a Rip Van Winkle
sleep, she would be more surprised
than he was, should she awake today
Then women had to stay indoors and
work something like domestic ani
mals. Or, if a better family, be coop
ed up at home and stay there. She
was allowed to be seen only by her
husband or brothers.
Now what a change! The modern
Chinese young women skip around
the streets with a spring, grace and
freedom that’s quite refreshing
when one remembers the women
formerly hobbling along on bound
feet supported by amahs. Now girls
bob, shingle, or permanent wave
their hair. That’s a sign of freedom,
they ride bicycle,play tennis, basket
ball and engage in other athletics.
Formerly the parents arranged their
marriage. Now one often sees the
young ladies walking very affection-
AUTO CRASH NEAR FATAL
I STORY WELL TOLD OF
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
FOR IDEAL WOMAN. NEAB g*.
Am.rtcu., C~-. 1.—Mr#, A,- <>*•, A«,. ».-* *■
nie S. Trussed, of Ideal, well known I gantlc experiment in home building,
B the credit. The Sargon treatment'
anything I ever saw.”—E.
Li, 504 5th Ave., Girard, Ala.
■ Sargon represents the dawn of a
era j„ the field of modern medi-
n h turning old-fashioned,
-.Ljrown health theories upside
ami is restoring countless
jjmjj by methods undreamed of
I a few years ago.
|U Porter’s Drug Store, Agent.
UK TOLL OF RECKLESS
driving
I
lort..
s Journal:
prediction last January by a
t insurance company that
thousand persons would be
in motor vehicle accidents in
United States before the ringing
of the year, seems grimly on the
iy to fulfillment. The death toll on
is account in 1928 was twenty-sev-
thousand, five hundred; and or,
basis oi figures recently aompil-
hy the federal Department of
iommerce the rate of increase in
ich casualties, if maintained for the
xt five months, will not fall far
iort of carrying the total to thirty
utuand.
From seventy-eight cities having
aggregate population of thirty-
million, where enforcement of
laws is probably at its best,
to the Department of Com
te show that during the fifty-
"eeks ended July 13 last there
an increase of seven hundred
thirty -four fatal accidents over
Parallel period of 1927_1928.This
ihe record for little more than
Wh of the country’s entire
*i° n , Ute probabilities for the
•toRty-seven millions are not
H "f comment the New York
quotes from a current
i>5 the motor commissioner
J tlcut ott hazardous driving.
'ays that official, “needs
a rhance or force other peo-
°,' llJ sg al corners or intersec-
“rthe sake of saving a few
''° °ne can be a good driv-
” 1*6 thinks about his driving
moment while he is out. He
n?ard every one he meets on
“ ai ‘ a, a potential trouble mak-
1 l IOl >r driving to make speed
a dreet lined with parked
Wt0 'lodge in and out of
if one were accident-proof,
in driving is of more im-
l , ^ an ‘perfect ability’ to
, . e "I'oel. To be safe a driver
g,. carry on in the -spirit
Wess to five and let live.”
L fcnf o CO these
••• . T 1 • j ***•••■£ naiiuni; >CIV ell
dailies arc over, ant am giving j ate | y arm in arm wilh their <. best
f 0 " an< *. S8 ^" n , 4.„_4. 1J boys” and the young people often do
the arranging. The dress used to be
the most modest of any nationality.
Now women are often seen with
short sleeves and very low necked
frocks even at midday. Sometimes
they are seen with the most up_to_
date up _ bey ond _ the _ knee short
frocks and flismy silk hose and very
high-heeled shoes. Indeed the Chin
ese girls are quite amusing flappers
sometimes—shocking sometimes
much so that the officials have felt
it necessary to issue proclamations
commanding them to dress modestly.
The girls have even learned to flirt
in the most up to date way. That’s
freedom! They dance in the latest
style. They ride horses, astride, with
boots and riding breeches. “That’s
English, you know."
Once the ideal for girls was that
they be able to do beautiful needle
work at home. Now they are doing
other things. They are clerks ii
stores. Some are typists and steno
graphers. Some are bankers. They
play the organ or piano or other mu
sical instruments. Some are becom
ing movie artists or actresses. Some
are lawyers and judges and doctors,
are teachers and kindergartners.
They even become soldiers and some
times they become generals’ secre
taries. Women also become street-
corner politicians and scream the
Revolutionary platitudes such as
' Down with imperialism,” Give the
people freedom” to beat the most
zealous men Revolutionaries. Rarely
do you see meetings for propaganda
or riots without seeing girls or wom
en taking active part in them, urg
ing on the riots. I am glad to say
that some few of them are taking
part in the Red Cross work in re
lieving the suffering of those wound
ed in battle. Women, too, occupy
places of influence in the govern
ment in Nanking. Once women’s fac
es lacked all hope and ambition of
women who are the same drudges at
home or—worse—in great factories.
But among the younger generation
they have ambition—ambition that
carries them to extremes.
I’m glad to say that there are
many modest, motherly women who
have gone through our mission
schools who are making nice, clean,
beautiful Christian homes where the
children are brought up well and
taught to be good useful members of
society, children of whom they and
missions can be proud and thankful.
One cannot expect great things from
a nation in which the people have
been brought up for ages ini filth,
physically and morally; but a new
generation is coming on, born anew
in the church of Christ and in these
clean Christian homes. We are ex
pecting much for China from such.
Things are out of joint in China;
but we hope and pray that the com-
in ' j inon sense of better Chinese ami the
" K ' rhe ma J° nty o£ I deeply planted power of the Gospel
in Americus, is in a sanitarium in
I’luins with some chance of recovery
following an automobile accident
Thursday morning last, which result
ed in injuries of sufficient serious
ness to warrant the amputation of
her right arm, doctors said. The
operation was performed.
The accident occurred on the El'a-
ville road when R. S. English, also
of Ideal, driver of the wrecked car,
attempted to pass another car and
lost control of the car he was driv
ing. Mrs. Trussell thiew her arm out
the window of the car on her side
and it was mangled when the auto
crashed aaginst a bank, witness s
said.
Two other occupants of the car,
Mrs. J. M. Brooks and Roy Terrer,
one of them sitting on the rear seat
with the injured woman, were un
injured doctors said.
Displaying an iron nerve, Mrs.
Trussell was picked up by W. L. Du
pree, a farmer living near the scene
of the accident, which was at a point
about five miles from Americus, and
brought to a local doctor who ren-
dere first aid and then rushed to the
Plains hospital.
Despite fears that Mrs. Trusssl!
had suffered internal and other in
juries doctors declared that no seri
ous consequences except the loss of
blood from her mangled arm would
result. « g|jm
Evidently failing to see the acci
dent, the car which was passed by
the wrecked auto, continued on to
ward Ellaville, occupants of the
smashed automobile said.
DIVORCE SOUGHT AFTER 47 INSANE MAN RUNS
YEARS OF SEPARATION | AMUCK; TWO KILLED
Columbus, Gu., Aug. 6.—Forty-1 Spartanburg, S. C., Aug. t.—Two
seven years after George Gin and his men were backed to death and two
PRESS ASSOCIATION
COMING FOR BIGGEST
MEET IN ITS HISTORY
roifi
■ness j
simple • pre-
go far to reduce Ameri-
loll 0 f careless and
"l dri
are
I
I .V
1*lly
r from"-" *° st during the
an lives as the United
World
"ouiuls and sickness com-
of Paris
lr\ ' PTHEII 5 JtAUTy BY USING
LEMON
CLEANSING
w y CUCAM
J %Ll’S dept. STORE,
iar . Georgia
From Toccoa Record:
All Toccoa is planning daily for
the coming of the members of the
Georgia Press Association, and their
wives, sons and daughters, and it
hoped that the meeting will prove
the biggest and finest in the history
of the association.
Committee meetings are held al
most daily that every possible plan to
make the convention of the editors
most outstanding success, will not
fall short in any manner.
Since the last issue of the Record
many arrangements have been com
pleted, which will furnish a continu
ous round of fun and frolic for the
guests from the time they arrive un
til the day of their departure, and
any who are coming to “rest” should
wait until they get back home to do
that, because the fun-makers say
that they are going to see that en
tertainment is provided which will
live long in the memory of those who
would honor us with their presence
on this occasion. *
About five or six years ago, it was
the pleasure of the citizens of Toccoa
to assist in the entertainment of the
Editors when they met in annual
meeting in Lavonia, and it is pleas
antly recalled that we showed our
friends the sites in and around Toc
coa, and then escorted them to the
beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Jeff
Davis (which has since been destroy
ed by fire), where they were ten
dered a most delightful banquet by
this most gracious couple, after
which Toccoans continued on with
their guests to Lavonia, and turned
that I them over to their official hosts. It
j was the foregoing that Lavonia has
never forgotten, and in a spirit of
pleasant reciprocity Lavonia will en
tertain our guests, the Editors, on
Wednesday, August 28, at a barbecue
and it is being anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure by the new
and the old members of the associa
tion, as new acquaintances will be
made and old friendships renewed.
Our esteemed friend, Editor Rush
Burton, is engineering the “cue” and
from all reports, Lavonia will have
something, too, for the Editors to re
member with a bit of pleasure.
Thursday, Aug. 29, at noon, the
Georgia Power company will tender
a picnic dinner to the Association at
beautiful Toccoa Falls, and no pains
will be spared to see that fhis is one
of the nicest affairs ofthe entire ses
sion. There will be no boresome
from the
necessary
event is for
each one who attends to bring along
ia healthy appetite.
At 3:00 o’clock, this same day, the
press party will be taken over into
Thut man is great who can ascribe our sister state, South Carolina,
to his worst enemv the highest pos- j where the towns of Walhalla, West-
sible motive for his act. | mlnister * Seneca - and Clemson Coi-
Nikola Tesla, the wizard, declared , lege will be visited. The party will be
that even-one should consider his guests of the Rotary Clubs of the
body as he would a priceless gift-a respective towns, and will be tender-
marvelous work of art, of indescrib- ed an informal banquet at Clemson
able beauty and wealth and mastery ! ous institution of learning and here
beyond human conception; and so 't is very probable that Governor
delicate that a word, a breath, a look Richards or ^sorne other notable
or a thought may injure it. I wl11 make a short addres8 ’
introducing u new and singular note
in residential construction to the in
dustrial world, is under way at Sll-
vertown by the B. F. Goodrich Rub
ber Company as a unique feature of
the construction program for the
modern Utopian city, the nucleus of
which is the world's largest tire fab
ric mill. , | . .i
The undertaking is expected to
sound the death knell t othe archi
tectural layout of the mill villages
of the immediate past, where beauty
and cultural atmosphere have been
lost in the stiff, straight rows of tiny
houses, ugly in their monotonous
regulairly. • .
Residential sections of Silvertown
will resemble in appearance the
beauty, comfort, taste and distinc
tiveness of an exclusive suburban
home development.
Seven hundred and fifty houses of
varying architectural types are be
ing built on winding roadways in the
high rolling grounds surrounding the
mamomth Goodrich tire cord mill
that is rapidly nearing completion.
The huge mill residential sections
to house a population of 7,000 per
sons, and industrial center of shops,
stores and theatre represents an in
vestment by the Goodrich Company
of $8,500,000, one of the two projects
in the southern construction pro
gram of $10,000,000 this year.
With its invocations, the com
pleted Silvertown will be one of the
most beautiful and unusual of all
industrial cities in the South.
Spacious lawns surround the four
to sevc-n _ room bungalows that are
being built for the 2,000 Silvertown
workmen and their fumilies. An
elaborate program of horticultural
beautification with shrubs, hedges
flower gardens and grass plots is
being carried out under the direc
tion of A. W. Matthews, executive
vice president in charge of the Sil
vertown mill. Every Silvertown resi
dence will be beautified, from the
acres of nurseries that are to provide
the thousands of decorative plants.
Prizes will be awarded the Silver-
town families periodically for the
neatest and best kept lawns and
most beautiful flower gardens.
A large portion of the new houses
are being built in extensive peach
orchards that provide the site of Sil
vertown, which is adjacent to Thom-
aston, 67 miles from Atlanta. Hun
dreds of these bearing trees will be
utilized in the general plan of civic
beautification.
Beautiful parkways, paved streets,
sidewalks and whiteway lights are
to be provided throughout the city.
The Silvertown residences will
have every convenience and comfort
of the modern city home, including
hot and cold running water, electric
lighting and provisions for electric
refrigeration and cooking.
The architectural beauty of the
Goodrich Martha Mill, too, is of a de
cided change from the average mill.
This huge structure is located on the
height of rising ground, visible for
miles in every direction. The archi
tectural scheme is of red brick and
white limestone with massive en
trance portals extending the full
height of the building. The struc
ture is 1,100 feet long, three stories
in height, 150 feet wide and contains
a half million square feet of floor
space. .
wife separated Gin Monday filed ap
plication in Muscogee county court
for a divorce. He was given a tem
porary decree. Gin said in his peti
tion that he was married in 1878 and
separated five years later. He said
the present address
unknown to him.
others seriously wounded when Earl
Robinson, railway shipping clerk,
apparently insane, ran amuck at the
freight warehouse.
The dead are R. H. Day, who died
en route to a hospital in an ambu-
fhis wife was tance, and J. L. Bussey, both railroad
employes.
i«tt ,',, e0 " Sci ® nt i° us and con "' will gradually overcome the criminal 1 speech-making to detract fi
frtakc "" r>: . but the reckIess 1 influences an.l that China will find 'picnic, and all that will be r
n U n,','„ r year ’ 3 f ° Urth peace, prosperity and a place among to make an enjoyable even
“"•‘in 11 VPS a a Flm ... , , L ...1 I „ a. „ L_L
the great nations of the world.
Yours in Christ’s glad service,
’(Rev.) H. G. C. Hallock.
Dr. D, W. Priichett
Eye, Ear, Nose
t nd Throat
THOM ASTON, GA,
Office Hours
1 to 6 P. M.
I HItEE WOMEN LIKELY TO
BUN FOR CONGRESS
Atlanta, Aug. 5.—The u nprecc-
dented situation of three women con
testing with a larger number of men
candidates for the Fifth Georgia Dis
trict Congressional seat made vacant
by L. J. Steele’s death loomed Mon
day as a strong probability.
Mrs. George Brown, wife of Dr.
George Brown, Fulton county legis
lator, is the first avowed woman can
didate.
Mrs. Norman Sharp, president of
the Atlanta Federation of Women’s
Clubs, a prominent Atlanta civic
worker and widely known in state
political circles declared she had the
matter under “serious consideration”
and will make a definite announce
ment in a day or two.
Miss Bessie Kempton, of Fulton
County, the only woman member of
the Georgia Legislature, has let her
close friends know she will enter the
race in all probability.
Have Your Cars
Properly Greased
We are pleased to announce to
our friends and customers that we
have installed one of the best high
pressure Grease Guns and guarantee
to put grease to all bearings and cups
in your automobile or truck with one
hundred and fifty pounds air pressure
and by well experienced white me
chanics.
Prompt and efficient service our
motto.
PAYNE’S GARAGE
AND SERVICE STATION
BUTLER, GA.
Cash Grocery Co.
We Sells for Less
Butler, Ga
4 lbs Bucket
Compound
65c
8 lbs Bucket
Compound
$1.30
16 lbs Bucket
Compound
$2.55
20 lbs Tub
Compound
$2.85
Plate Meat
per lb
18c
White Meat 00f*
Best Grade per lb
Cream
Cheese per lb
30c
5 lbs Sack
Sugar
35c
10 lbs Sack
Sugar
65c
25 lbs Sack
Sugar
$1.60
Corn Flakes
per package
10c
Juliette
Grits
10c
6 Bars
Octagon Soap
25c
Maxwell
House Coffee
50c
Baileys
Coffee
50c
Dairy Feed, Mule Feed, Meal
and Hulls.
Lettuce and Celery Friday and Saturday
*?c%.
an •Irmy of Jften
10,000 Strong
a Stream of Truths
27 Miles Long
—will soon be here with something/rea
for you! Watch this paper for further
details—also see announcement in the
August 10th Saturday Evening Post.
the NEW Estate HEATROLA
Jarrell’s Department Store
, Butler, Ga.