The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 13, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., September 13, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text-rt PAGE SIX jf .v.jth am* its prospect* for a brisk ii in mm i . fill business. “They are all look- 'W a ^ Back ^rOIU Markets Ing* to thq auqth as the most fav- ftir? j | tit—i ' * c -'^ secffat* „{ tho f country for the UByW. $-*P Morris has returned disposal of their product.” sal I Mr. LTRm New York and other eastern , Morris, “and the opinion ovcry- djforkatu, where he spent two weeks j whore Hurt the south & on the eve *Juying fall and winter stocks for j of the most prosperous buxines? SSilr. Morris found eastern tnanu* >cars." faeturem greatly interested in the j French Doll” y and Tomorrow 85 t ent BottIe^32 Doses) Mr3 _ Martin Johnson’s “Trailing African Wild Ani URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT HO Founc ‘ 1( you suffer from backuphe— ’ From urfnnry •’Any curable dfseafco of the khb . i , ti 'Use a tested kidney remedy. ’Doan’s Kidney Fills*- have W'r'r uijtcd by thousands. Athens 'people testify. Ask youi neighbor! Can you ask more .convlncjn proof of merit? * ...W, B. Turk, 1446; -E. Bread St Athens, says: “My back pained sc I—could hardly bend over or get about to do my work on the farm The most jlropblesome symptom was the irregular action of my k!c ngys. I had to get up often 'dur fog the night to pass the kidne; secretions. I 1m<f a tired, worn '*u feeling all the time. Doan’s Kid ney Pills were so highly reconi mended that I went to Palmer A Sons' Drug Store and got two box* f9 which cured me entirely.’^ "‘Mr. Tuck gave the a hove "state faeht April 9, 191H and on December •„1! 21, he added: “Doan’s curod foe of kidney trouble w! I glady confirm my former statement.” «• 80c at all dealers. Foster-Mi’ nurn To.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad- ■?vjrtltcyfnt. ■ , j •} “MY GOITREIs fJpftE’’ ”"S*V* Mrs. Tracy. Gained 35 Found’ Relieved- of Choking, Smother* ing, and Nervoueneie. , Mrs. Bettie Tracy. Peterscreek ^Ky.. says she will tell oersopaJly o» by letter of her relief by Stfrbnl- . Quadruple, a colorless liniment. Sh- had to sit up In bed and fan to get her breath. She had ( goitre nlrv years. ‘ • * ‘ ‘ Fee the treatment at Citizen’ Pharmacy. Drug «tores evrrvwhere or write Sorhol Company, Meehan* tesburg, Ohio,—Advertisement. Oglethorpe Cbjeesc “Okayed” By Kiwanis Aflitnjj Klwanians put their “a k ’’ on Ogithorpe county/s cheese t?e»h from the Lexington factory, 1 Kvhui they lunched at the Linger Longer Lodgrt Thursday. ‘ Besii.o each plate was placed n ■ slice of the delicious northeast Georgia made cheese. The. Khvan- Ut.s were delighted. “Northeast Georgia is living at Ifotne in fact,” exclaimed oh* Kiwanian, as he at the cSeete with tho compliments (. r Pigglv-Wiggly through Kiwan ian Dave Paddock. mals” Strand Friday Special. think you have to stay ~ kidney trouble * Read Herald Want Ads. il by body If >*>ti suffer from bladder weak er*, with burning. smMlug pains, at f .Mm arc In and out of bed haif n men times a night, you will appii— iafp the-rc*w, coydort and strength l:Js treatment should give. To prove The Williams Treatment kidney mu! tdaddar troubles, im and all other ailments • t.» excessive in I** add, P‘> •tv chronic c-r stuhluim. If you have never tried The Williams Treat, ment, we' will give yMi one stve bot tle (32 doses) FUKE If you send this notice with your name and ndUr?s*. Kindly send 10 cents to help pay post age. packing. etc., .to The Dr. I>. A. William?; Poifipan..', Dept. BA-100 Building, East Hampton, X II HIVE you, all marges paid by u ir regular 8Se, sice bottle—not imple—to be used only ziy yuursel ..«fy one bottle to the same address i j fogidly. No:inng sent C. D. D. : ; ’! » *TT4E best footing ry DU> car can get on raip-swept streets and slippery hills is the gripping All-Weather Tread of a Goodyear Tire. The high, thick, __ sharp-edged blocks of that famous tread take a slipless hold end hang on with q wedgelike action that prevents side- slip or skidding. At CoMfyur Scrytfe Stetlen Dealert we end mom. mend the new Ceedyeer Cordt With the beveled'All. Wemiher Treed end berk them up with atenderd Ceedyeer Service SCOTT HDW. CO. ATHENS, GA. •ODYEAR BUICK Pedigreed Used da'i^ Late Model Buick Roadster. Late Model ford Roadster. Good Rebuilt Dodge Touring. Good Rebuilt Buick Touring. Big, Roomy Rebuilt Cole Eight Roadster. MAE MURRAY in n Scene from “THE FRENCH DOLL” Palace Special Now Playing , tifully dressed* woman in the world j the water thken in at each time and the last word Iri gorgeous fern- being sufficient to carry it over Inlne atlre .you must -see Mae 1 three or four days. Murray In “The French Doll,” her j Camels are used as a medium, of newest 'Metro photoplay. It Is east- exchange ir . part of Africa, just as ly the most magniflclent film in J money la used in the cities. A man’s which Mias Murray has ever ap- wealth is measured by the number peared and this charming, viva-1 of camels’he owns. The anials are clcu star fs noted for the lavish | rarely worked in these sections, manner In which her pictures are j Zebra always feed when in • made. “The French Doll,”, too, has j herd, with their heads 'together, the most delightful story of any facing the same direction. Two of Miss' Murray’s fascinatin' pic-‘common varteties aro the common turcs. „ / 11 u dthe Grevy’g zebra. The com- It Is a screen version of thq fa- mon type ha3 wide stripes, where- moua play ot the same name which J as the Grevy has narrow ones. The created a sensation on Broadway i narrow-striped zebra brays like a and throughout the county. Irene mule, and the other makes a noisj Don’t Envy Me Youth and beauty are at your command , By Edna Wallace Hopper I rtmde myself a famous beauty. For So years as a stago slur l I ployed . a beauty’s put. I have kept that beauty. At a sraadmoth- er’s ago I retaln # my youthful lioom 1-owe tills to four-great beauty helps, perfected by French experts They form, I believe, the greatest beauty helps in existence,' they have brought to many of my friends just what they brought to me. I am cob* Vi need that’ millions can obtain like benefits from them. Ho 1 am now placing these supreme helps at ev ery woman's ■wu. t • WHITE YOUTH CLAY •is my White Youth Clay. Nol like the crude and mtMd’' clays so many still employ. This a super clay, white, refined and dainty— perfected by 20 years of scientific study; Its results will amaze and delight you. Youth Clay purpes the skin of al! that clogs or mars it. It rovivci the akin—makes it clsar and rosy It* firms the skin, combats nl* lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores, it multiplies one’s beauty.’ Ar.u my KLaoli complexion hinny* how It keeps one’s youth. f Many women seem to drop tei years with one application of WhIt- Youth Clay. The cost is 50c and f 1 TWO MASTER CREAMS Youth Cream is my cold cream. It contains both lemon and strawberry, also nil the best that soignee knows to foster the £in< texture of the skin. - ^ j/fipljrlt hfter the clay. Also ai dirl n^/o now powder base. Never la my skin without it. In all my world-wide search I never found another cream which brings comparable results. My Facial Youth is n liquid cleanser which I found in France It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The akin cannot absorb it. Sa it cleans to the depths, then de parts. All tho refuse, all the dlrl nnd grime come out with It. other method leaves the bkln clean. The greatest beauty experts advise this cleanser, nut thej charge 13 for it. My Facial Youth cpsts 75c. HAIR YOUTH My hair Is my chief glory, it it heavy, silky, lustrous, and grow? finer every year, I have nevet known dandruff falling -ti ilr or urny lmlr. Tho reason lies In my Hob Youth. It Ip based on lifetimes o! hair study. I appiy it with an eyi dropperi directly to the scalp. Ther* it combats the hardened oil an? dandruff which stlfla the hair roots ft stimulates and - fertilizes. M: luxuriant hair shows what that means, both to inen nnd women My Hnir Youth costs ROo, nn«l ft. AH druggists and toilet counter* now supply Edna Wallace Hopper^ products. So all who wish ma; now enjoy these matchless beaut; helps Try one and you will u*« them nil. Go now nnd learn how much they mean to you. With end one come* mY Beauty nook nnd t guarantee. Ednft Wallace Honper ' wUl. ufit ‘ be over 9,0000.000 bales, ir the farther can get thirty cents belli.be Ell righf. Cotton cannot bo raised for less than that, he *yn He had weevils on his own crop hut expects a half balo per acre. EIWM IfitlUITV IBlPP - mini numi i j uiui SI. 13 OPTIMISTIC (Continued From Paae One) bleft in tho town' by - the grow ers, dealers and workers in to bacco. It was the best week in business since last summer and the prospects are that' this wee will be.equally as good. Mul lins Is a great tobacco market and bids fair to lead the state in pound’s as well as in prices. Last year the market sold 7,- ' 095,517 pounds at an average of $23 per hundred pounds. While Lake fflty sold more pounds, ■ her average was $21.78. ONE CROP FARMERS TO GET NO CREOIT MOULTRIE, Ga.—The Moul trie banks # in a jointly signed announcement have let it be known that they wiir lend no financial assistance to any farmer who depends on the tme-crop system, *no matter what the crop is. At the same \ime they let it be known that planters who a>re willing to break away in dead earnest from the one-crop plan and go In for mixed; farming* in the fullest meaning of that term * \ Ill not lack the help that Ts accessory to carry cut his plans. FIRST CONYERS BALE CONYERS, Ga.—The first 1923 halo of cotton^ was sold Imro Saturday at public auc tion, and was bought by T. J. Calloway, general manager of tho Milstead Manufacturing Company, for 42 1-2 cents per pounds TJio bale was raised by James A. Watson, of Honey Creek district, of Rocqdale county. GERMAN EXILES MAY SETTLE IN WEST INDIAN ISLAND? LGNDOX-vrhe Dutch Went In* .Ho* may bfpume a place of fttuift for exiled' numbers of the German nobility* These colonics consist ol the Islands of jho Curacao group off the shores of Venezuela, aiy* erty might be imn-ha;,.,! " umtim iTittc!sni nn.l t| Hal -JaW out to ' (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Martin Johnson,‘“Trailing.Af rlcan Wild Animals” 8trand Friday Bordoo! played* flu* leading rolo on I like n dug’s bark. night cream, also daytimes as a Business, address, Waukesha, Wia. t Dodge Touring, cheap, $150. EASY TERMS. Conolly Motor Co. Spray For the Bean Beetle! Huy CAL-SULPHUR and kilfthe beetles on your snap beano. Our usual low prices, save* you money. PIGGLY-WIGGLY THE RIGHT WAY! here’s no better meth od of reaching the peo ple than through the': Waat Ads. Everybody reads treni, lor they are news to thosb who seek some thing and likewise news to-those having some-' thing to sell. Use the Want Ads more —for any purpose—and -we are satisfied that you will be gratified by the results. Banner-Herald Phone 75 WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH JESTER Complete Ineuraoco Protection *17 Holman BW*. ■ .. y - — Notice On account of developments beyond our control we wjll be unable. to feature a Demonstration Sale Saturday, September 15th. the stage. “The French Doll” fur- ntildes Miss Murray with her most fascinating rWe. Tto settings ot the photoplay are luxurious—duplicating Paris, New York and Palm Beach. Aud through the rapid action story romps tho vivacious, appealing star. “Tho Frenclj Doll’’ Is Mae Murray su preme. “TRAILING WILD AFRICAN ‘ ANIMALS” 8TRAND FRIDAY The most amazing photoplay showing wild animals as they exist In their natural state In tho Jun gles and on tho plains of Africa is without, question, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson’s stupendous picture, ‘’Trailing African Wild Animals.” Never in big game photography have such- intimate views been ae cured. Every beast bf the jungle has -been caught by tho camera; under circumstances that hold every spectator spellbound. It’s the greatest novelty and educational feature for 1 children ever made. Grown folks will also enjoy It. QUEER FACTS ABUOT QUEBft BEASTS IN “TRAILING AF RICAN wild Animals” The vicious rhinocerous is a vegetarian, and does not .favour tho animals which ft kills, ft is ac dom found in groui>s of more than i two, usually traveling alone. One ot the peculiarities of the white-tailed or colubus monkey is I that in the morning r.r at other I hours a croaking v sound’ originat- i Ing from one group is passed on to I another, the sound being carried frequently for very long distances. An animal that is said never to dHnk is the gerenuk, which ob- ' tains IU moisture <rom rrass and other substances. The gerenuk ce- ( sembles a giralle in that both have 1 necks that are far out of |iropor- ! Don to the rest of their bodies and have a commond awkward gait. The elephant baa"kn unusually well developed sense of sound, but Is somewhat deficient in sight. It Tho eland is the largest of all antelopes, weighing as much ns 1,000 pounds. It stands from five to six feet at the shoulder. Us great horns mCOfBIv twenty-five to thirty Inches, those or the cow be ing larger than those of (he bull. T.he "African elephant dislikes noise, and can frequently be scared away by tho clack of a whip. Only In swampy lend, in woods near rivers or on the edge of plains «an the. wart hog be found. The animal belongs to the boar family, standing about two feet high, and erasing In weight 175 pounds. When wounded the leopard has few equals in ferocity. It is one of the most difficult beasts to photograph. HEED EXPERTS IS JIQVICEOF SMITH Obe Smith, Promiennt and Successful Madison County Farmer, Tells Hqw to Succeed. i “Do what the * experts say farming and you’ll make gooi Obe Smith, otys of Georg] leading turners, the man w_ know* hoy to grow ^cotton at • profit on his GAtdfscn county fanu has Just returned' from a trip through the Mississippi delta made the above statement tri J. T. Pit- tard of WinterviRa, another prom inent Gporelnn. I “Where farmers u^ed method 1 suggested by the government, and Agricultural College experts they succeedod.” Mr. Smith says. “Here after, l am going to do what they ieii «ie shouiu be done.” Mr. Smith says the farmers are making a'fair cotton crop In Texas but in Alabama, Mississippi and dBSEBS^EEil ante aver hadt ttoLmmmr ot lmles nl last yyirtWA s * '* ‘ft Oklahoma, he ggyn, the cron cut short by the dry weathei filling with such, outstanding capacity that it would be hard ly less thhn a crime to en tangle hinLin politics. “The political opportunities are not the most alluring to the man who wants to mako his life count the most for his fellowmen. Dr. Branson's worth to. the state in his present position at the university, a position which he is using large ly to vehl'Ofo his talents to the peo- nlo generally of the state, is one that the tate would *111 afford tc see him relinquish oven to become its governor.” ‘And Dr. Branson is a big enough man to seo this thing just afi the Charlotte paper sees It. The onlv excuse for picking a man of this type, so successfully engaged, for -i pnblfc office is on rare occasions when his' personal efforts are needed in that, direction for car rying out some of his big plaits and undertakings. There is noth , ing that calls for Dr. Branson mak ing this sacrifice. A good deal of; such talk comes from Intereate 11 persons trying to. pick a man to beat some one wltn, and we fear that is what is back of this sug gestion that p<r. Branson run for governor." \ Quality Hats at Moderate Prices '$3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Unless you can afford to buy a hat “every time you turn around,” you can’t afford to buy anything less than a GOOD one. Any hat can be “dressed up” to look fjna while it's being .sold; you want one thatM 1 going to keep its good looks. The actual, ptie^ dif ference isn’t much—but that cents extra certainly counts. Wear One of Our New Hats Sunday. All New Shapes. Many New Colors. H. J. REID CO. The Shop of Quality Clayton St. , cAthens, Ga. M , V; THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOX ^ (Continued Fram Pago Ono) and in Produre I.eterhcad* and En velopes and Whnt I get for Them?* Loula L. Morris, Hartwell Run. “What Does it Cost to Producf a Full Six Column Advertisement and What I get for Circulars of the Same and Insertion in Puper?* Will W. Bny»er, Washington Re -porter. DI8CU8S NEW PROBLEMS 'Tlow Much Per Thousand. Ctr rulntlon Should We Get for Aflver thdng and What My Patrons Pa? Me.” W. T. Bacon, Madison Madi sonian. ‘“How Can We Reduce the Offlcr Expense Account Y* O. M. Moreock Lawrenreville Nefas-Herald, “How Can We Convince the Bus' ness Man that It Pays to Adver tisc”?—E. A. Caldwell. Walter News. \ Whnt Changes Can We Make t* Render Our Papers More Usefu nnd Papular"? John F. Shannon Commerce News. Charles D .Rountree of Wrights- vllle, president of the State Prer Association, has been invited to at tend the convention and Is expected to he present. New officials o *”>th district assocfattuim wltt b* elected at the rFlday meeting. The session will be held at thr Chamber of # Commerce nseemhb roomC fir the Georgia hotel an** f«f crop this cron jdist ther. | stud yearjsehr wll he served at the State Nrn School nn.l the editors of the twr dlstrirts will be entertained by th* students of that Institution and th» hool a ill be inspected. Buy Your Pordson NOW At this amazinglylow price you.can’t offord-tt , wait another day for your Fordson Tractor. There is no tractor made that can approach-th< money value of the Fordson. Nor is thero-i Tractor made that can do more-work for you. Remember, the very day your Fordson amves, it is ready for any one ofthe 101 jobs it can do— either as a tractor or a stationary power plant The Fordson has proved to the 170,000 owners that it has not only cut the cost ot lield work ou* to suz but that it has made substantial savings on every job to which it is put. Fordson figures are interesting-money^ivere, ~“pf" sa ^ ln K. drudgery-savin* tacts you ought to know. Come in, phone or write today. C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.