Newspaper Page Text
WB in3WCT.BKttAI.B. XTCTmLjraHron
tk-?r
77?
‘ r'yifl
-r==
rare AT.i.aqcTTST ifon
6 6
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It kills the germs
that cause the fever.
* AIR AMBULANCE FEAT
PERTH, W. Ajstr •lia—The V;.lu
Jt 3( miles
■ipite mis ho
hospital at
>
Fresh Tender Corn . 30c the doz.
Fresh Butter Beans .. 25c the gal.
Red Ripe Tomatoes .. 10c the lb.
Iceberg Lettuce . 10c, 15c and 20c
Bell Peppers 15c the lb.
Fresh Small Bees . 10c the bunch
Small Tender Okra .. 15c the qt.
Kalamazoo Celery . 15c the stalk
Extra Good Florida Oranges
Real Good Florida Grape Fruit
Ga. Belle Peaches, Extra Fine
Delaware Grapes, (Small Red
Grapes)
Honey Cream Layer Cakes .. 25c
Sponge Cake . 25c
Fresh Potato Chips, Made Daily
Arnold? Abney & Co.
STORY OF HARDING S SUCCESS
READS LIKE ALGER NOVEL; WAS
ELDEST OF 8 BOYS AND GIRLS
(Continued from page one)
July 2f—Stricken ill at Seattle on return from
Alaskan trip, forced to bed at San Francisco,
and remainder of trip cancelled.
Died August 2nd while talking to members of
his family at San Francisco at 7:30 p. m., Pa
cific Time.
bid In the .1 11
(By Associated Press.) | Iff* sale. i’h.
Warren (!. Herding brought to ehalted un<i> r ;
h»* I'rofddeney an Infinite |».itlence and his friends
nd kind mutt in dealing with pub- J the sfruggl* s a
ic questions and men. which en-; were hiit In in
Died him to handle the problems success had m'i
f «ov»rmju-nt without the stress in« his ch.v
nd worry which had handicapped u broad jmti- i
mny of his predecessors. | which were hi
Whatever else historians may tics,
ay of him there probably will be I
o that few chief OX- Whatever,hi-
no ... nffloo lu peace 1 Mr- llar.lln.-o
problem. more complex , in hls
Star at
j'Sf
elected ‘ to the United SJtates
ate. where he served six y
much of the time ns a memi»«
| he Important Foreign Re la
Committee. , From this place
was elevated to the Presid*
the first Senator to be elected <
Executive.
Early in his years of political
service he met William McKinley
t« whofn his close friends h >vf
most often likened him. and with
.whom he had In common a predom
inant passion for obliteration of
*-|ass and sectional lines. A friend
ship sprang pp between the two
men. Mr. Harding also was cb se
ller was pur-
ftavy mortgage
- often said that
midships which
> do in fashion-
and developing
and tolerance
lef characteris
link
SERVE YOURSELF AND BE WELL
SERVED AT
PIGGLY - WIGGLY
10 Pounds Sugar
(Cloth Bags) ....
89c
No. 10 Snowdrift
Lard
$1.34
24 Pounds Self Rising Flour,
(Good Value)
Royal Baking Powder
(Large)
No. 3 Fruit Salad
(Del Monte)
No. 2 Grated Pineapple
(Del Monte)
No. 1 1-2 Peeled Apricots >
(Del Monte)
1 Pound Noo-Name Tea
(Orange Pekoe)
Puffed
Wheat
Com Flakes and
Post Toasties
Light House Cleanser
(Armour’s)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Same Prices at All Paddock & Co. Stores
Combination Millcdge Community
Pope Street Community
79c
42c
59c
24c
27c
75c
14c
81c
B{
The Wier Grocery Co.
Corner Washington and Lumpkin Streets
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Cash and Deliver Phone 166
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND
MONDAY ONLY
24 Pounds Sweet Rose Self j
Rising Flour
$1.16
24 Pounds White Rabbit
Plain Flour -..
$1.12
24 Pounds Merry Widow Self
Rising Flour
96c
8 Pound Bucket Silver Leaf
Lard
$1.28
4 Pound Bucket Silver Leaf
Lgrd
66c
Extra Fancy Lemons,
Per Dozen
25c
1 Pound Can Prunes in
Syrup
23c
1 Pound Can Tall Pink
Salmon
15c
1 Poujid GokHkir Red
Salmon .. .. !
32c
The Wier Grocery Co.
Phone 166
i their nature or greater In num-
i-r. All international affairs were
nbalanced ns never before, with
mny principal settlements of the
rent War still to be effectuated,
t borne the work of reeonstruc-
on had only just begun, with
isiness depressed, agriculture
-ostrnte and unemployment gen
ii I.
How Mr. Harding measured tip
i the task before him must be left
the historian, but his friends
ild that coming to the Preslden-
- ns he did with an open mind
I a desire for counsel and an Inti
mate knowledge of the processes
of government acquired in hls ser
vices In the Senate, he was the
. typo of man needed for the job at
such a time.
Preaching upon every occasion
the doctrine of Americanism,
set hls face resolutely against
“Entangling Alliances.*' While thu
adhering to what lie was pleased
to term the principles
founding fathers, he nevertheless
lent the moral assistance of the
government In the efforts to bind
up the wounds of the world.
That Influence was once declared
by him to be not inconsiderable t
and so America under hls guid
ance had a part, silent though It
was in the main, in effecting the
settlements of many vexing world
questions. Its chief contribution
was the Washington Arms Confer*
< lice nt which the princiiml powerr
covenanted to limit the size of their
navies and thus lift from tax
weary peoples the burden of main
taining the race for naval supre
macy.
Along with the proffer of coun*
sel in effecting world settlement!
went an inslstnncc that American
rights ho recognized. In polished
phrase, but with a directness of ex
pression that was not to be miscon
strued, the world was given to un
derstand from the very first of the
Harding administration that the i
United States, freely respecting
the rights of the other nations. J
asked for herself only that to j
which she was entitled in slmph
Justice, and that she could accept
nothing less.
COUNSELLOR RATHER
THAN DICTATOR
While in hls denllngs with Con
gress Mr. Harding preferred the
ro|o of .-counsellor rather than dic
tator, he speedily removed any
(doubt that hls gift of patience de
noted any lack of purpose once lu
had charted n course. Thus he
told ContrrtSN that soldiers* bonur
legislation »ither should carry thf
means of ft saucing or be post
poned, and A'hen. the legislator!
put aside nis advice he promptly
vetoed the hill they sent him.
Ills tenacity of purpose was fur
ther exemplified In his contlnun*
pounding for economy In public
expenditures and again in hls In
sistence that Congress pass the
merchant marine aid bill with n
view to curtailing the continual
drain which o|>erntlnn of the war-
built commercial fleet had become
upon the Treasury. Ills greatest
single effort In the field of domes*
tie legislation was In behalf of this
measure.
Not Infrequently Mr. Harding
was called upon to play the role o
peacemaker In governmental af
fairs. He Intervened In a dlsputi
between Congress and the Treas
ury as to the form general tax re
vision was to take, nad the progran
he approved was carried out In th«
main with a reduction of more thar
half n billion In tho nation's ta>
burden.
Likewise, hls counsel settled th»
long controversy between th«
House nnd Senate on the questlor
of American vnhmtion In the tariff
law. He proposed In Its place i
flexible tariff arrangerrient under
which the Tariff Commission wn»
given authority with hls npprova*
to increase or lower rates within J
proscribed limitations. Upon slgn-i
ing the bill, the President declarer
It constituted the greatest tariff
reform In American history,
OF HARDY
PIONEER STOCK
Mr. Harding came of hardy -pion
eer stock. He was born at Bloom
ing drove. Morrow County, Ohio
November 2. 1865, the son of t
country doctor, George T. Harding *
Like most country boys he went!
to country school between morn
ing and night chores nnd later at
tended college nt Iberia. Ohio. He
tried school teaching for a year
but having had a smell of printers'
ink while sticking type for hls col
lege paper, tho lure drew him Into
the newspaper field.
Hls family In the meantime ha<‘
aawraps per Jobmmr wtu&rt? UnTTfFT
interests were centered threafter"
Mr. Harding's ambition was to
Lrcome a publisher, and It was
realised at the age of II when he
Ilfs and trail.M
tor and publish, r.
terests and ex... -
high office soi \
light in potterii.u-
Ing room. On hi
home after his
went to the Star
hls coat, rolled i
borrowed a chew
helped “make up
luck charm was
carried always In
)
Ah hie ambition had carried him
Into the ranks of publishers h«
IiIh fancy took him into the realm
of politics. From the first he w.i
nn ardent pnrtlson. and hls In
sistence upon wearing a “stov-
pipe” hat, the badge of suppor'
of James Cl. Hlaln. while a re
porter on a Democratic newspaper
brought him a sharp reprimand
from hls chief, who held it to be
inconsistent for a worker 01
Democratic paper to so prominent
ly display the symbol of hls Re
ipubllcnhism.
Tho future President’s ability a:
a stump speaker won him earl;
recognition from hls local part;
leaders. Martyn County then war
In the Democratic column and li
undertook to switch it to the Re
publican party, but hls first ©ffnr
at office on his party ticket re
suited in a defeat, though ho com
manded nn unexpected vote.
Mr. Harding’s first political of-
flee was that of Ohio ptato Sena
tor, to which ho was elected ut the
age of 34. He served two terms
and inter was elected Lieutenant
Governor of his state. In l»lo h<
sought the governorship, hut win
defeated. Four years luter ho wai
later s to Theodore 1 Roosi
veil. Senator Foraker and Penrose
.and others high In his party coun
scla.
The President was a life-long
Baptist and was a trustee of his
home church In Marion. He also
had been a member of the Elk and
Moose fraternities for years,
after his election as President he
became a thirty-second degree Ma-
pon and a Shriner.
Golf was his favorite recreation
but he also liked to fish, although
hls opiiortunities for that sport
were limited : aftfr he came to thr
White House. - He- played hard and
possessed the faculty of putting all
hls worries behind him during lib
recreation hours.
KLIM
POWDERED WHOLE MILK
1 Pound Can — ..
2Vj Pound Caij .. .. __ .. .. $j g-
5 Pound Can .. .. __ .. $3 20
KLIM POWDERED SKIMMED MILK
1 Pound Can ........ .......... 5^
2*/6 Pound Can .. ,,. $1 13
5 Pound Can .. ., .. .. , ., J2.20
Phone 9115
CITIZENS PHARMACY, Klim Agency
Athens Artist Draws
Large Crowd At the
Palace . Last Night
One of the largest crowds
to gather at the Palace theatre
on hnftd Thursday night for the
presentation of the picture. “Tht
Ne’er Do Well* with Thomas Meig
hnn nnd to see Miss Blum.i Fun-
kensteln, “Athens’ own” talentec
artist danco.
Miss Funkensteln has been ir
New York studying for a year nnd
the charm of her grace and fasci
nation has been heightened both
by her absence from her huhdr
‘CC Shf World's Best
'Blood
J Medicine
For light, fluffy
shortcakes
Shortcakes, puddings,
custards, ice creams and
all hot weather desserts
are made more easily
and better with Carna
tion Mifk.
Pure milk “from con
tented cows” Carnation
is the most convenient
and economical milk
you can use. Only water
is Removed by evapora
tion. All the food values
remain. "Your grocer is
the Carnation Milkman.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
lUp.Mlt. lcufw flour.4 up. baking
powd«r, H cap water. H cup bonur,
H cap Carnation Milk. I tbap. nnr.
Silt flour, sole, sugar and baking
ssinsisar^sss:
*n part of th, Mr.wb.rrW. to nn,
pul betwrm 1-e.v. Iho Ur,.
Carnation
Milk
Stop that
Eczema/
A MAZING results have been
produced by S. S. S. in cases
of eczema, pimples, blackheads
and other skin eruptions. If you
have been troubled with eczema,
and you have
used 6kin ap-
plications
without num
ber, make a
test yourself,
on yourself
with a bottle
of S. S. S., one
of the most powerful blood cleans
ers known. S. S. S. make*, die ' of admirers here nnd her splendid
blood rich and pure, and when | training.
your blood is freed of impuri- 1 Miss Funknsteln possesses a
ties your stubborn eczema, rash,! natal ability as n danger nnd for
tetter, skin eruptions, pimples, | many seasons now Athens’ people
blackheads, blotches and acne are have enjoyed her informal np-
bound to disappear. There are no ! poarances here, she is unstinted
unproven theories about 8. S. S.; „n .i m „„ in hPr ent.rinlnn.Mit.
ffT *,‘ l< ? t ^‘^,* nlt » ?,* ,“ C , h , 0f iW . """ many have been the occn.lnnr
' " hPn ,ho A.neri-n Winn nnd nth
clients are admitted by authorities, .r nraalxations have been favored
-a-Pl r.-°*_*f.*?** *2®** hv numbers from her. She is the
ftWMfiSgSj £»*««■ Mr. and Mr, ft. M
a - I Funkensteln and is just as popu-
ar among her friends off the dance
floor ns she is among her mlmir**n»
as a petite nrtiste.
^ —C. E. M.
Disabled Veterans
Meet on Saturday
Tho Joo nrown Connolly Auxil
iary chapter of Disabled Veterans
of tho World War will hold a meet
ing fhitijr<V»y afternoon, nt the
borne of Mrs. Y. E. Mitchell, 151
Raker street.
The following nottco ha?? been
sent out by thoso Interested:
The Auxiliary of the Joe Brown
t onnally Chapter, Disabled Veter
ans of the World War will bold a
very important meeting at the
homo of Mrs. F. E. Mitchell, 150
Baker street. Saturday afternoon nt
. .1 o'clock. All members are urged
to come and bring n new member.
I All wives, sisters, daughters and
j mother* of the D. A. V. aro eligible.
; We want every ono present, wheth
er you are a member now or not
j come nnd help us have the best
I meeting possible. W’e want you
• there.
I MRS. F. C. RANDALL.
President
MRS. W. L. BdONFV
Secretary.
CURB MARKET BULLETIN
Apples, 30c gallon.
Beans, string, 30c gallon.
Beans, Butter, shelled, 15c pint.
Buttcrbeana, 22%c gallon.
Butter, 30c and 40c pound.
Cabbage, 5c pound.
Carrots, 10c bunch.
Cantaloupes, 5c nnd 15c each.
Cucumbers, 7c pound.
Chickens, friers, 30c pound.
Hens, 18c pound.
Roosters, 12c pound.
Eggs, 30c dozen.
Ham, home cured, 25c pound.
Bacon, home cured, lflc pound.
Lard, home made, lGc pound.
Onions, 6c pound.
Peas, green, 25c gallon.
Potatoes,' Irish, 5c pound.
Potatoes, new aweet, 4*. poupd.
Tomatoes, 10c pound.
Corn meal, 3c pound.
Roasting ears, 20c to 30c dozen.
Peaches, 35c basket.
Grapes, 40c basket.
Graham flour, 4c pound.
Quality *Plus
Eat
More
Wheat
Housewives who prefer the fine flav-
peculiar to high grade flour, and like
:ho “easy to fix” features of Self-Ris
ing, are delighted with
:he “Quality Plus” flour. It is aold by
ending grocers.
Webb-Crawford Co.
Wholesalers, Athens.
BUSH 'MILLING CO.
Seymour, Indians
Thornton’s
SATURDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
/ Leg of Veal
Blackeyed Peas, Green
Boiled Irish Potatoes
Corn cn Cob
Bjscuits and Muffins
Sweet Potato Custard
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Tenderloin Steak, Broiled
Hominy Grits
Hash Brown Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuit*
Rice Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
^•Graham on the Curb Market-
•E- — 1
-Saturday
LEMONS
Doz. 28c
Fancy Georgia Belle
PEACHES
GRAPE FRUIT .
ORANGES
APPLES
CANTALOUPES
WATERMELONS
Fresh Vegetables
FRESH CORN
WHITE CAIlUAGE
OKRA
BELL PEPPERS •
BUTTER BEANS
STRING BEANS
FANCY WHITE CROWDER
PEAS (Green)
ONIONS
IRISH POTATOES
ICEBERG LETTUCE
NICE RIPE TOMATOES
COMBINATION
STORE
Produce Dept.
Clayton Street
Mr. E. L. Arnold of
The Arnold Roller Mill, M%xeys, Ga.
Market every Saturday for a while. You cannot
got any that's bettor. It is ground fresh every
Friday for this sale. It is ground by water, from
selected new wheat and on the old fashioned rocks.
Look for The Arnolds Graham sign, then try just
one small bag and you will want more when that
is out.
I thank you.
2
(5 Graham on. the Curb MarkeU-
-Saturday
BENSON’S BREAD AND
GOLDEN CREAM IS PURE
Ask for Golden Cream by name.
It is made of the very best ma
terials that can be bought, to
gether with fresh sweet milk.
4 Benson’s c Bakery
HERALD WANT ADS.
T«o Lat. t. Classify
FOR RENT — THREE ROOMS
for light houivkecpiiur at 224
Washington St. aCp
WANTED—YOUNG LADY with
exptrienct aa saleslady. Apply
In own handwriting. Give experi
ence nnd references, P. 0. Box
483. aOc
FOR SALE — MEAT MARKET)
fixtures. Apply to the Western
Market. Phone 1447. s3r
MOTHER GOOSE
BREAD
As Good For Grown-Ups As Kiddies
SKELTON’S BAKERY
ROGERS
Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty
Full Grain
BREAD
RICE
2 Pounds
11a
There’s health and nulri- 1
tion in every slice. Fine
quality flour, yeast, lanl
and milk are used by ex- '
pert bakers in making
Rogers' Quality Lo“f. t
There’s lots of food value
in Rogers’ Quality Bread. 1
1 IP
Eat more of it. 1
r
JL JiV
13-oz. Loaf, 5c »
BLOCK’S CRACKERS
Fresh-from-the-oren^-thst's the reason they always taale •“
crisp and nice. Royers' Stores offer a fine variety of 0“J
delicious cakes and cracker, and during the summer isoatiu
they are proving unusually popular.
Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty