Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
Recently a woman *ent four
S nda to h London hoapital
itution for article* rhe
tqken while a patient there.
♦in Afghanistan, all a man ha*
to 'do to take a girl a« hit wife I*
to cut off a lock of her hair
throw a sheet over h«r. J . '*
Joint-Ease For
Xow that we know that- tithing-
burning feet nr® cauied by trouble
in the small bones in the arches of
the feet—
And that trouble can only be
reached by JolnUFoae an. active
emoUent that soaks right in through
ekin and flesh direct to’the Joints
nnd ligaments.
Isn’t It about time to discard
powers and medicated baths that
only reach 'the outside of the skin?
And rub on Joint-Base, that in
two minutes starts to soothe and
heal the Inside troubles that cause
soreness and burning.
Rub it on tonight and if there is
any burning left In the morning. It
won’t be enough to bother.
Always remember ,When . Joint-
Ease gets In fool agony and burn
ing get out—quick—«t rents a
tube—all pharmacists.—Advertise,
ment.
THE SIN OF
. BEING FAT
, A Good Figure i. »n. Important
Factor in Woman'. Look.. Say.
. Pr.min.nt Sociaty Woman
In an article In til.' New ' Tor.
World. Mra. Lyatg,, Hoyt recently
Mid: "I jn.a ..krd what I eon-
nlJ-red Ih. moat Important fnctora
jtc to a woman', looka. I unhesltnt-
!*u«ie, Inaly aald lira:, a aood akin and
atromi, a «ooa figure. To my
mind, fames* la on. oC the deadly
line. No woman wllh a love ol
beauty will be fat. Il'a a bluet
tblna Jo be a fat. women, for fanh.
Ion mokea no allowances tor her."
Every fat women known the
lytndlfnpe of nnrplun flenh. What
a pliy that eo many, women who
could naturally be attractive con-
>Vi tlnue to carry around a burden of
‘iinalthtly fnt when !( [■ now pos-
rllde lo reduce with ewe, comfort
,»ni anfety.
Dr. n. Lincoln Orabnm. famnut
Stomach specialist of' 1S3 Boat
itttb Bl.. New York, bae helpvt
tbouaanda of fat women to resatrV
- 'normal welfht. * Ilia remarkable.
preacrlptlcn. Nrutrolda. la a aaft
' harmless remady that actually
miutralliea th, yeaat oella In the
rtrmnoh and chaeha fnt at tre
Ni utrolda will taka off aurplua
fnt without the dlacomforta ol I
weakening dlata or atronuoua ex
erclea. They are abaolutcly barm,
hs* and art auarantard to con.
J-w4a(u no thyroid or habll-formlns
^ drugs. Nrutrolda ar* now obtain,
able on a poaltlva guarantee ol
anll.factlon or money refunded m
H- It. Palmer A Sone' Store".
Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamilton
In Rex Beach’s ‘'Recoil” At The
Palace Theatre Special Tonight
Pola Negri and Helene Chadwick Coming; Colleen
Moore in “The Perfect Flapper” Thursday and
Friday, With Movie Carnival At Night Shows.
Extraordinary Feature Booked: FotvWeek’s Show
ing.
( favorite atari Impersonated. ThU
extra feature proved a bl. hit re
cently and with the rummer school
and local beauties entered, some
wonderful entertainment In prom,
teed. Thursday and Friday of tbt.
week shown a bl* program at the
Palace theatre.
AT THE MOVIE8
THI8 WEEK
Betty Blythe in “Recoil,” Palace Special Tonight
“RECOIL” BIO SPECIAL
PALACE MONDAY
The latest of Rex Beach’s photo,
plays is “Recoil” based upon n
short story of that title showing
at th e Palace Monday speclul.
The production was made In Itr
entirety In France and the scenes
from the watering resort. Deauville
end from the Fk-ench Riviera are
extremly beautiful and fascinating.
Tbs story Is on* that should ap
peal strongly to the general pub
lic. It la the love story of an
American multi-millionaire and a
.(Or GRAHAM'S.
I* " ,m ZtSafe MytotoJaa
of a tragedy in the lives of two
people—one a seductive young
dancer In a csfe in the Montmarte
section of the French, 'capital,»the
other an ambitious composer who
Is working on a symphony he la
certain will be a masterpiece.
"The old • Irrepressible Pola. 1
Think what that means! And sov
en reels of her at that! You
haven’t seen Pole Negri until
you’ve seen “Montmarte.” Don'
forget that!
THE MASKED DANCER”
PALACE WEDNESDAY
One of the most brilliant casts
^^--Agvsrtlaement
Says Emerald Oil Great For
Mosquito Bites
acquaintance. Their personalities. ever assembled for a motion pic-
fall to fus« at first and the glrJjture Is that which appears In *Th*
Isavss him for another mnn. TheiAtnskcd Dancer.” the latest Prin.
husband. In revenge, decxejt thal -clpal Picture release which opens
th« two shall never be apart from • at /the Palace Theatre on Wednes*
•aoh other for the rest of their I day. Helen# Chudwlck and Low
Uvea and the big climax of the Pic-1 ell Sherman play the .leading roles
lure comes from this determine- | Supported by Leslie Austen, Mme.
tlon. The man finally Is con* Andree. Dorothy
PALACE
Monday, Betty Blythe and Mai.
hon Hamilton. cmfwypetaoin
hon Hamilton ’The Recoil”. Com
edy “Oh Shoot.”
Tuesday: Pola Negri. Parisian
Special “Montmarte”. Latest News
Views.
Wednesday, - Helena Chadwick.
Lowell Sherman, “The Masked
Dancer”. ‘News Views.
Thursday-and Friday , (Big Pro.
gram) Colleen Moore “The Per
fect Flapper”. Mack Sennett Com
edy “Picking Peaches”, Extra
Night Shows, Big Movie Star Car.
nival. Your Favorite - Stars Im
personated. ‘
Saturday, Owen Moore and Alice
Lake, Comedy of Married Life “Mod
Matrimony.” Comedy “The
Mls-Flt.”
STRAND
Monday, Bill Patton (Western)
"Deaert Secrets”. Comedy “Min
ers Over 21”
Tuesday. William Russell "When
Odds Are Even”. “Iron Man” Serial
Extra.
Wednesday. Special Return of
Alleen Pringle. In EUnor Glyn’s
Three Weeks.”
Thursday, Mary Johnson. North
western Special. “The Blizzard.”
Friday Big Double Show Lucy
Fox “Tollers of the Sea.” “Thele.
phone Girl” Extra.
Saturday, Edmound Cobb (west
ern) “Cupids Rustlers”. “Leather-
stockings” Extra.
September the 12th, the annl*
versary of the battle of St. Mihiel
participated in by the American
soldiers almost entirely and the
birthday of General John 3.
Pershing, is "National Defense
Day” in the U. S. and the follow
ing ia one of a series of articles
written on the day by boys from
Athens who are attending camp at
Camp McClellan:
BY DOUGLAS M. ORR
America has never been thoi*
ougly prepared when they hhVe
entered any war, from the out
break of the Resolution until they
entered the World war in 1917, ytt
they have always emerged victori
ous. This is due partly to the in*
accessibility to our country and
partly because we have never been
called upon for a serious conflict
within our borders. During th‘e
Civil war the bottle of Bull Run
wa* a striking example of the
unpreparedness of the Union
troops. i
When America declared war on
HERE’S TWO PLATFORMS
Every party or candidate before the people are supposed to let the
voters know what they stand for-
No unprejudiced voter can read and give serious consideration to
the principal planks of the platforms of the two old parties without
realizing that the Democratic party is the representative part, of the
masses, and not for classes and corruption.
To show the difference between the platforms of the two parties
they are given below in parallel columns:
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Further tax reduction and
vision of the tariff.
Enactment of laws to give far
mers industrial equality.
Freedom of speech, press and
religion.
National referendum on joining
the League of Nations-
Conservation of national re
sources and prosecution of any
guilty of wrong-doing.
Government control of all pub
lic utilities.
Adequate salaries for postal
employees.
Ban on excessive campaign ex
penditures and contributions.
Enforcement of the constitution
and all laws, without mentioning
prohibition.
Maintenance of Asiatic immi
gration exclusion £y legislation.
Immediate independence of the
Philippines.
Sweeping reductions of land and
sea armaments.
Promotion of inland waterways
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean.
Enactment of legislation to
curb fraudulent stock sale*.
Vigorous enforcement of all
lawa against monopolies and ille
gal combinations.
Readjustment of freight rates
and revision of the transportation
act*
Operation of Muscle Shoal, for
* .4 /nettil fur
maxfrnum production of fertilizer.
Operation of a government own
ed merchant marine.
Protection of American rights
in Turkey.
Drafting of *11 resources in
time of war. . . „ .
Adoption of “lame duck” amend
ment to prevent defeated con
gressman from taking part in a
session.
Reaffirmation of opposition to
the League of Nations.
Demand that other powers set
tle their war debts at once.
Tax reduction for all, and eco
nomic tax reform.
Take all necessary steps to put
agriculture on its feet
Commendation of proposed
amendment against harmful em
ployment of women.
Against government ownership
control of railroads and public
utilities.
Formation of an all-American
merchant marine!
Condemnation of corruption re
vealed by investigations, with
punishment for the guilty and pro
tection of the innocent
Guarantee of civil, political and
religious liberty under the consti
tution.
Enforcement of all laws, with
out mention of prohibition.
No further weakening of regu
lar army, with a strengthening of
the national guard.
Maintaining the navy at the
full strength of the 5-5-3 ratio.
Indorsement of Dawes repara
tions plan
Careful and scientific readjust
ment of railroad rates.
Drafting of men and natural
resources during time of war.
MARKET NEWS
L C. BROCK & CO.
PRIVATE WIRE
NEW ORLEANS. —— Liverpool
due up by‘New Orleans 53, Dec
ember 62; January 54; March 49.
By New York up, October 46; Dec-
ember 58; January 66; March 56.
Southern spots Saturday were
50 to 150 up except unchanged at
Mobile and New Orleans. Texas
100 to 150 higher. Sale* all told.
3,007 vs. 1,478 Friday.
Compared with last years stock
on shipboard at New Orleans Sat
urday was 16,000 vs. 8,000; Gal
veston 13,000 vs. 9,000. Exports
likely continue free from U. S.
this week compared with last year.
Tqxas weather developments
likely continue to dominate market.
If no rain of consequence there,
market apt to tend higher, but if
rains occur some decline probable.
Sentiment remains more-bullish
than otherwise but cautious.
Weather July 28th to August
2nd: South Atlantic and East Gulf
states generally fair at beginning
followed by showers and thunder
storms iqjddle and latter part of
week. Temperatures near or above
West Gulf States: Generally fair
expect thundershowers probably
about middle of week. Warmer
first part and cooler second half.
Upper Mississippi and Lower
most al lstate showers and again
toward end of week.
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
=715 r r « The local cotton market closed
it. 1 fmf’clL"30% d £nu be P ” Y '
tem of co-operative marketing.
Continuation of protective tar
iff policy.
Consolidation of present rail
roads into fewer competitive sys
tems. _ .
Creation of department of edu
cation and relief.
Indorsement of Coolidge plan
of conferences on tax reduction.
UNITED STATES MAY
WITH PERI
vlnced of the woman's lov® for him
and they seek happlmaa toW-hri
in South America. Betty Blythe
and Mahlcn Hamilton havj th<
leading roles.
“All my customers insist on tak
In* it with them on'Vacation trip*.’
any* one New Jersey druggist who
has bean selllni n Hit of MOUNT*
EMERALD OIL'Kir the plague of
Mosquitos* nod Block Files. "They
any a single bottle It worth more
than at Itba Cltronella and Eu-
calyptua thro got lit my More and
I believe they're right for Itching
and nit fear of Infection and blood
polyoma* ceasci ot once the min-
ulo Moons'. Emerald Oil le ap-
POLA NCORI
PALACE TUESDAY
"Seven delightful reels of the old
Irrepressible Polo.” U the way the
Loe Angeles Time* Preview de
scribes Pola Negri's New Para,
mount picture.’ “Montmarte," which
open# at the Palace Tuesday.
“Montmartre.” directed by Er-
a.si Lubltsch, the. man who made
“Rosfta,” with Mary Pickford. and
many other prominent
The picture le an adaptation ol
“The Woman With th® Mask” by
Rodolph Lothar.
Germany in 1917, they were totally
unprepared for mdhiliation. There
was no Regular ramy, no National
Guard, and no Organied reserved
corps. This was a striking con
trast to the preparedness of both
our allies and our opponents.
France exacts compulsory mili
tary service, tor a period ot tour
years, from every ablebodied
... . Frenchman. This holds a .large
Rlngdon. and I standing army in readiness all the
COLLEEN MOORE AND
MOVIE CARNIVAL AT
NIGHT SHOWS PALACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
The Palace Theatre presents on
Thursday and Friday one of the
best pictures of this season when
Colleen Moore and Frank Mayo
will be seen In th® film sensation
“The Perfect Ftapper”. As the
extra attraction at the night
shows a big Movie Star Carnival
“The Marriage Circle,” Is a story will be seen Introducing all your
plled/’-nAdvertlsement.
Linton Springs Water,
absolutely pule. Let us
supply your home and of
fice. We furnish 20th cen
tury cooler to our month
ly customers. Rates $4.00
per month or 10 cents per
gallon. Phone 95.
AMBULANCE
106-Phone-1025
DORSEY’S
Funeral Chapel
Hancock and College
Avenue*.
player*^ | , im , 1I)( j (n enarmuo* number of
reserved troops. Within 24 hours
after Prance had declared war,
they had 70,000 troop, across the
French borders into Belgium. Of
course the proximity of hostile
countries makes it necessary to
keap a largo National Defense, if
America had been called upon to
cape with Germany alone, then
could have heen but one result,
complete disaster.
If America wiahes to uphold the
freedom which her ancestors died
for, If they wish to preserve her
very existence, aha must hold a
standing army in readiness.
8ince the World war, congress
has passed the National Defense
Act, providing for a Regular
army, a National guard, and an
Organized Reserve Corpe. Alio the
training of young men at various
colleges, and of the Summei
Training eampa.
On September 12, 1924, moblll'
tation demonstration designated as
the Defense That will be held. It
hae a two-fold object—to enable
us to see whether any changes in
existing plant ere necessary, and
to keep alive the National spirit of
patriotism which will enable every
one to learn Us position In the De
fense of our country should it be
threatened. The Defense Test
should inform the public of the
plena and methods by which
American armies'will be raised in
the event of any National .mer
it ia intended that committees
representing etato and Jocal agen
cies which would be used in pro-
curement under a voluntary or se
lective service system.
With confidence, an appeal la
made to every young
JUUU® 1144*11, CTw/
civic, religious or potriotic organ-
kation, to show their patriotism
of the volunteers, who are uphold
ing the dignity and freedom of our
country, by participating in “Na
tional Defense Test.”
A. L. BRADFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON—The American
government Monday warned Persia
that it may Break off relations with
tho Teheran government If satis,
faction is not obtulned for the mur
der of Robert Imbrle. American
vice consul.
The American note of proteat
made public Monday by the state
department declared that "full re
parations should be made. that
punishment should be meted out tc
tr®' guilty.” _ »
The note demands that assuranc
es, be given and enforced of itde.
quate protection for the lives of
Americans an that the safety of
officials In Persia should be guar
anteed.
Since the note was delivered to
the Perslnn government the United
States hau mode further vlgorout
representations because of Ineultt
to Imbrle’s widow In the etreete of
Tereran the department announced.
Miss Blanche Lucile Hubert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hubert, has been elected to a po
sition in the Braidentown, Fla.,
schools. She ia a graduate of the
State Normal School and one of
the moet popular young ladies of
Athens. Her many friends will be
pleased to learn of her success in
securing the splendid position in
the Florida school. •
Crops Draw Interest
From Barrow County
Political Happenings
. WINDER, Ox—Although prac
ticxlly every office will be context,
ed. both' state and local politics
have failed to atir much intcreit
in Barrow county. Farmer" have
been devoting ail thair time to
irope, and aven merchant* have
been too busy to bother with poll
tics.
Congreisman Thomae M .Bell,
who hae announced for reelection,
will ha oppoead by Colonel Sam
O. Brown, of Lawfencevtlle; Judge
Lewis C. Russell, appointed last
year as judge of the newly created
Piedmont circuit, wll he oposed by
Judge W. W. Stark, of Commerce,
and Colonel Pemberton Cooley, of
Jefferson, spointed solicitor gen
eral at the same time, eo far la
unopposed. Colonel F. A. Gillen and
L. FV Johnson, both of Watkina-
ville, have announced for state
senator from tha twwntjy^wsrwnth
district, while Colonel R. B. Buasell
Is not expected to have opoaltlon
for tha office of member of the
legislature from Barrow county.
Senator Lodge’s'
Condition Said
To Be Excellent
Metals, it Is said, suffer from fa.
tlgue. A razor, which has been in
us® for aome tlfe and become dull
be more easily sharpened il
rented for a week.
Outside of th® American Federa
tion of Labor there are organisa
tions of worker* with an estimated
total membership of <00,009. of
which 400,000 ar® accredited to th«
“Big Four” railroad brotherhoods.
(By Assoclatad Pr«aa)
B08TON—The condition of Ben
ator Hendy Cabot Lodge was de
clared "excellent” Mondny morning
by the attending surgeon. Lodge
is the senior senator from Massa.
chusetts and la seventy four year»
old.
Senator Lodge If in Cambridge
Hospital recovering from an opera
tion for a serious recurrmnq* of
a former ailment and has been
under the care of a physician fot
more than a month.
A second operation to complete
the removal of the bladder obstruc
tion responsible for tha Senator’s
condition will be made soon. It wat
stated*
The light-producing apparatus ol
the firefly and glow.worm la said
to he the most efficient In the
world. The glow-worm light Is tc
times more efficient than a tung
aten lamp.
FABLES ON HEALTH
TRY FOR A CHANGE
“Whar* are you going for your
vacation t” a friend asked Mr.
In India, alter the wedding.cere
mony, the bride and poon ar,
tied together by the corners of then
garments to "Igulfy that they ar<
united for life.
P. J. McCarthy carried a weight
of MM pounds on hta hack to-
tight .tops, alde-stepplag, at St
Louts In 14,4.
Mann of Anytown.
"Santo ol’ place. Salt Crack!'
replied Mr, Mann.
“Why don't you ever change?”
-Too much trouble finding a
That's th* attitude of many
vacatlonari. And It isn't a par*
tieularly good on* to adopt, if the
proper result* are to be gotten.
The fundamental purpoee of a
vacation is to allow a complete
change of life, heblta, surround
ing" and people. Then should be
a change of scenery, a change of
food, change of th* preparation of
food.
In such vacations 11* psycholog
ical values that result in tha great
est benefits of th* vacationer. A
return to the same place year
after year; a meeting of the
■ameepeople—all such Mmcnewes
leave little to th* imagination and
offer few surprise*. In brief, they
an all right but they an psycho-
logically off key.
The Idea] vacation would b* one
in which all person" could go
back to boyhood simplicity of
mind and play; a complete mak-
bwvei.
Sine* this la Impossible to most
folks, get the next beet thing; ax
complete a change aa is possible
each year..
church at Nicholson with lt“y.
Horace Smith and Bar. J. C. Ad
ams In charge. Interment will b»
at Martin Os., with Bernstein
Broths nr funeral home in charge.
Mr. Allen wu in the employ of
.a TT a nAot offlna ilaMrtnMnt
the U. 8. post office department
and lived at Nicholson about ten
years. He wa» born In Madison
county.
Athena Visitors
Among-those viaitlng in Athens
were Mrs. H. B. Shackleford, Jack
sonville; P. A. Palmer, Baltimore;
Mr. and Mra. a M. Caldwell,
Louisville, Ky.
Jr
W. S. Williams, Woodbury, Ga.;
John Galay and family, Miami,
Fla.; H. Gently, ^Nashville; Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Donaldson, Jack'
sonville; J. V. Hall, SL Louis.
W. T. Flnchet and Mrs. Finchet,
Birmingham; Frank D. Wesley,
Atlanta; A. W. Browning, Atlanta;
A. E. Rolfe, Atlanta; J. L. Lasse-
ter, Dawaon, Ga.: H- C. Arnold,
*' " " V*
Columbia, S. C.
J. D. Bell, Columbia, S. C l J.
F. Rogers, Cincinnati; A. M. lias-
tan, Atlanta; Charles E. Quarter,
Atlanta; J. A. Stackhouse, Cape
May Court House, N. J.; J.' F,
Dlffendsl, Boeton.
Mrs. Louise White, Charlotte; N.
C.; N. A. Morris, Mariett; C. D.
Power, Atlanta.
Probing Cause
Of Wreck Of
Steamer
new York cotton
Open High Low Close P.G
Oct. .29.49 29.97 29.23 29.34 29.30
Dec. 28.76 29.10 2S37 28.60 28.43
Jan. .28.70 28.98 28.28 28-86 28.40
11 A. M. Bids: Oct. 29.61; Dev.
28 63; Jan. 28.67.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Cion P.C
Oct. .23.60 29.23 28.44 28.62 28.49
Dec. .28.48 28.98 2826 28-48 28.26
Jan. .28.60 28.90 28.19 28.33 28.30
11 A. M. Bids: Oct. 28.66; Dec.
28.46; Jan. 28.39.
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT—
Open does P. C
July 13614 13614 136H
Sept. ... ...13314..13444 13614
Dee 13614 13764 137%
CORN—
July 110
Saji. 107
Dee. 96
OATS-
July.... ... .64%
Sept. 49 61 49
Dee 61% 63% 61%
NORFOLK—Examination of Iht
excursion steamer . Gratitude
wrecked Saturday nlxht while re
turning with nearly three, hundred
employees of the Texae Company
were being made Monday by army
•nglnasr* and representatives ol
tha owner.
The reeponalblllty for th, wreck
will bo placed at an early hearlmr.
Thar* was no loaa of lire aa was
at first fea-ad.
BANNER-HERALD:
} Want Ada.
Too Uta to Ctaaslfy.
DEAR ATHENIANS:
If you hav* property for ealt; if
you need Ilf* jniurancc; if you I
want to taka rent-money and boy I
a desirable horn* at. low price bn I
easy term,, at* ms without daisy. J
111 109%.
Sf
144U Glavtnn St.. Phone 746 or • * >
Mr. E. R. Allen
Died Sunday.
Mr. Eddie Roy Alien, aged 34„
died Sunday morning at 11:46
o'clock at hi> homo In Nicholson
after an illness of one week. Mr.
All:o ia aurvlvled by hi* widow,
Mra. Ludlo Allen. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted Tuesday
at 9 o’clock from <h* Methodist
at Fire-Life Insurance.
WANTED—Two rooms and kitch
enette by Sept, first, in desira
ble location. By couple without
children. Write “X.' Y. W.,"
General Delivery, City. JSOp.
FOR SALE-Good
Phone 718-W.
milch
.m-
WANTED — 8ov*ral experienced
bnslneee ladles for local and
traveling positions. Call Marie
.Keller, Georgian Hotel, Tota
lity foi
day for appointment.
J28p.
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
Slaty by Hal Cochran, Dfsvtag* by Let WrifM-
ON AN ICBBBRG I—CHAPTER 9
Jack puihed his dog away, but Flip wat in full spirit of play and
master time and again. Finally the two aailora
he rushed back at hta „„ . . .... _
grabbed hold of him and hold him while Jack skated to a clear open
ing of smooth ice. It was all th* seflon could do to bold the playful
dog.
^.■eU.i.,1- J ^ -
In an instant the little i
on* morn chance" he aho —
th* sailors. So Jack once more started to swing arou
Jte succeeded apd very shortly Flip’* name appeared
W (Continued J jT - «t