The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 07, 1923, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
Disabled Vets to
Stage Forget-Me-
Not Day Nov. 10
lint, Ruth Warsham.
Paint and Varnish Products
r** *¥ a ' . -s'
Prevent Destruction
By JONATHAN LUCAS, JR.
Plans for the cmpi*. annua! For
get-Me-Not day of the Disabled
Vmerican Veterans of the World
A-ar were formulated and discussed
it a special meeting held by the
ocal post of the organisation.
This year the Forget-Me-Not day
will be held on the tenth of No
vember. owing to thef fact that the
dleventh falls on Sunday. This Is
the proclamation that has been is-
rued from National Headquarters
and recently received* by Mr. E. C
Youngblood, adjutant of the Ath
ens chapter.
At the recent meeting a commit
tee was sent out to interview the
mayor and get his permission to
put on the drive. The committee
reported at the regular meeting
Tuesday night and Mayor Thomas
had heartily consented to their re
quest
Another committee was appoint
ed to interview Mrs. A .8. Parker^
an active member of the Athens
Woman's Club, and known other
wise for her interest in drives for
raising funds for charity purpose^.
Mrs. Parker gladly accepted the
job offered her, that of. taking
charge the drive as faf as the
selling was concerned, so the com
mittee reported.
file objects of the D. A. V. and
the purposes for which the pro
ceeds of the drive will be used are
given in detail below.
MARIETTA* GA.,
COBB COUNTY
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7 1.1.
By Ahern
Luclle Cochran.
MACON, GA..
BIBB COUNTY
Estelle Blttlck, Lillie Blood
worth, Mabel Calhoun, Mamie Ha
zel Crawford, Frances Hammock,
Martha Reiser, Margaret Miller.
Beatrice Mix. Agnes Pittman.
Prances Clyde Page, Draco Stoker.
Julia Cone Wasdln.
A MILITARY ACADEMY OF THE HIGHEST GRADE
UNDER SUPERVISION OF U. S. WAR DEPARTMENT
Colonel O. R. Horton, A. 11., Superintendent (Major in V. S. A.)
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
September 10th, 1923.
Buick Motor Company,
Athens, Georgia.
Gentlemen:—
I.had the pleasure of getting the first 24-8i^-o5, equipped witlr
four-wheel brakes, delivered through your branch, and at present
have driven the car under all weather and road conditions about
3,672 miles in the Carolina^, Georgia, Florida and Alabanla, t)he
car having been delivered to me August 13th, 1923. Its perform
ance has been nothing short of marvelous. This is my fifth
Buick, and the flexibility of the motor as to both speed and power
surpasses any of my previous Buicks.
Recently on a trip going down from Hendersonville, North
Carolina, to Greenville, South Carolina, over the mountainous
roads on which rain had been falling for tlhree days, I had occas
ion to use my brakes quite frequently and my experience proved
that the application of the brakes on wet roads caused the car to
come to a dead stop with no skidding. By reason of the fact that
there was no skidding with the application of the brakes, this
givefe me more confidence in the car and under no condition would
I use any car not equipped with brakes on all four wheels.
- The motor usfes practically no oil, and I am averaging on
straight runs about 19 miles to the gallon.
Assuring you of my deep appreciation for the mosfr excellent
i which you have always given me, I am
Cordially yours,
O. R. HflRTflM ■ 1
To asslet all wounded or dis
abled American veteran® of the
World war/ regardless of their af
filiation or non-affiliatloa with
veterans' organisations. *-•--*
Help national legislation; better
hospitalization facilities, equitable
rehabilitation, definite .employ^
men*, programs upon completion of
vocational training, and handling
of claims for all disabled men.
Through maintenance of Nation
all HftfdHimrters st Cincinnati,
Ohio; atlonal Legislative Commu
te* at Washington, D. C., and func
tioning agencies In evejy district
and sub-district throughout the
United States, the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World war
serves many hundreds of thou
sands of disabled and wounded
veterans tn every possible manner,
protects their Interest* and se
cures legislative and administra
tive nctlon lor them.
The national organisation through
Its Information and Investigation
Service, endeavors to protect the
public fro mfraudtflant solicita
tion for money In the name of the
Disabled Veterans, and annually
saves the American People mnny
thousands dt dollars that would
otherwise bo obtained by swind
ler*. who would use the name of
the disabled man tor private ex
ploitation.
The Disabled American' VeUrgris
of tbo World war assists the dts
abled mon to establish Clubhouse
quarters, nummer camps and such
other conveniences and comforts
to which they are rightfully em
titled, through tholr willing sacri
fice uf health in tbo loyal service
of their country.
Chatham County Follows
This. Clarke Has Fifty-
Five Girls in Institution
This Year. •
SAVANNAH, GA.,
CHATHAM COUNTY
Florence Chance, Victoria Cub-
bedfe„Mary Elizabeth Eyler. Jos
ephine Elizabeth Gartelman, Rosa-
lyn Heilman, Josephine Hurnch,
Dorothy Maude Hollowell, Sara
Baker Holt, Grace Windsor Lan-
ueaw, Maggie Lee Mallard. Sarah
Louise Mullery, Betty Michaels,
Lillian Milton, Corlena iMorcock,
Susie Norwood, Lillian Nussbaum,
Josephine Suttone, Lois Walden,
Helen Wilkins, Gladys Wolfe.
AIREDALE 5 A V1AIK
dowuTouM, Mi’ waYbe
Tare ud a dumb drama*
'XlV AYTER TvV movie
we’ll TUROV! ftf TAVELlki
WTO SOME CHoPSUEY?
dMOO, THAT VlOklV
f
' ustfeM.vou goyso
Iff
X KHOW WHAT
You’re pesshJg at.
YoutHiuk You caU
trip me on mV
DIET BV "TALKIklG
ABOUT EATS, EH ?.
VlELL, XSUST FLY, ,
1 that kite /
AW, C’MOkJ-BlSS-
AFTERTH’ SHOW we’ll
BE HUNGRIER TUMi A
PEL1CAU Oki SALT LAKE <-
MM-M-CAU l TM0USEE A
PRESPlRtlJS GRAVV, AU
UollerWg vor Help
UUDER A BLAUKET op
'OkSlOtdS?- LSTfe GO
CLYDE, MV T^feTH
ARE GETYrJg
PIDGITVI
COLUMBUS, GA.,
MUSCOGEE COUNTY
Emily Ruth Clark, Marjorie Coul
ter, Opal Jordan.
MEET IN ATLANTA '
(By Associated Prs,s)
UPM
ATLANTA—Approximately
clerks are expected to attend the
annual convention of the Central
of Georgia Railway Clerks Asso
ciation. In Atlanta, October 20-21.
acoordlng to ah announcement by
officials. * -i.
W. A.Winburn, presldent'-of the
railway, and other officials of thr
company have been Invited to at
tend the convention. Alabama
Georgia and Tennessee clerks art
expected to be represented.
The following are officers of the
association:
H. C. Cloud, Savannah, presi.
dent, and James Dodd, vice presi
dent, Macon. The delegates are to
attend the Georgstown-Georglr
Tech football game here October 20
ANOTHER HIGHWAY
LINK COMPLETED
SYLVEaSTER. Ga.—The highway
between this city and Poulan ha?
bo a fine example of road build -
lust, boon compelted. It is said r*»
ing. The highway between Poujan
and Sumter la in process of con
struction.
CLEAN KIDEHEYS
BY DRIB
LOTS OF ITER
Take Saite to FiusK Kidney*
' Bladder Bothers or
- Back Hurts
Athens and Clarke county lead
In the number of students who are
attending the State Normal School.
This county has fifty-five girls in
attendance there and*. Chatham
county comes second. This county
has twenty girls at the school
while Atlanta 'and Fulton county
have thirteen.
Those registered from Clarke.
Chatibam, Bibb, Muscogee, Cobb
and DeKalb are js follows:
ATHEN8, GA.,
CLARKE COUNTY
Annie Bailey, Flora Frances
Bailey. Jewell Bell, Zealure Mae
Bell, Sara Bennett, Louise Boat-
ner, Sarah Lillie Boatner, Della
Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in som*
form, says a well-known authority
because the acids created excite
tho kidneys. Then they become
overworked, get slugglst, dog up
and cause all\ sorts of distress
particularly backache and misery
in the kidney region, rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, add
stomach, constipation, torpid liver
sleeblepaness, bladder and urinary
Irritation.
The moment your back hurt*
kidneys aren't acting rfr'i. or il
bladder bothers you, begin drlnkinr
tots of good water and also get
about four ounoes of Jad Salts
from any good pharmacy: take f»
tablespoonful In a glass of water
before breakfast for'a few days
and your kidneys may then
fine. Thi* famous salts is made
from the add of grapes and lemon
tuice, combined with llthis, and ha?
been used for years to flush dog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
activity; also to \neutrallxe the
acids in the system so that they
no longer Irritate, thua often rr
llevibg bladder dlaordera.
/ .Tnrt 1
Lee Brackett, Pauline Brackett
Cut Lit CuiSaumi, Iris Ckriciiss.
Louise colllne, Clarice Conway.
Ula Cox. Luov Lee r..wfnrA,
Mabry Katherine Crawford, Ludle'
Crowley. Daisy Drake, Sarah
Drake. Charlie M. Dri.kelL Grace
Dunatan, Once Edwards, Paul
Fleming, Corry Fowler. Mary Lacy
Gholston, Lois Grimes. Claudia
Haddock, Buth Halo, Ethel Han-
cock, Annie Leo Hardman. Blanche
Hubert. Mildred Hughes, Alberta
Rebecca Huff. -Myrtlce Hutchins
Margaret Jennlncs, Marguertc
Langston, cslllo McWhorter, Ars.
Myrtle Pope, Gladys Maple. Law-
rence Mashbnrn, Sallle Mae Mey
ers. Olllo Mae Porterfield, Louis*
Sims, Nancy Myrtle Stone, Vtvtan
Strickland, Evelyn 8wlllng, Evelyn
Swilling, Mrs. J, a Thsxton, Vlr-
rtnlh Thornton, Jane Walker, Lola
Weltant Helen Wilhite, Odessa
Williams. *
ATLANTA, Ga.,
FULTON COUNTY
Jad Salta cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent
tithia-water drink which millions
and women take now and
then to help keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean, thus often
•wAiainv sarinus kidney disorders
By all means have Your physlciaf
kfrfnaya at laaat
twice a year .—Advertisement.
Fknlbel Adams, Sylvia Adams,
arolyne Edwards, Lorlno Fisher, 3
Helen Gaines, Elisabeth George, J
Jessie Gresham; Sadie Louise Her-3
bort. Ruth Lanier, Helen Lathen, 1
I airline Me. I lock, Frances EsteUo
Robins*. Mildred Satterwhlte.
Our arrangements,
are of such a. ,*
well-appointed, j
L character
% that cue
ff receioethe
earnest and
. sincere,
; Pt*At5eqf
. those
iiVtoho hnoto
theoalue
al 4 'g& 3
and:
DECATUR, Ga.
DEKALB COUNTY
Susan Gardner, Elizabeth Strip-
STunerat lirectors !
\ AMBULANCE SERVICE!
[ PHONES: 1109-987 -395.
mammm
ooiBsmasmnra