Newspaper Page Text
Ave., Los Angeles,’ Calif.
Made from the heart-leaves
of the tobacco plant
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928.
i-l
law thi
—i 1
air 1
!“
iun uiv/j
stan®
ning in September, is likely
prove as much a disappointment/
as the last tournament which tie-1 Southern League
r;loped into Tom Heeney as the | CLUBS— W. L. Pet.
challenger for Gene Tunney’s ti- .• Birmingham 10 14 .570
, tie. j Memphis 20 10 .556
Atlanta 19 10 .540!
Little Rock 1, Birmingham 7. !
Chattanoga 3, Mobile 1.
Nashville 4, New Orleans 0 (12
American League i
•Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4.
Chicago 4-7, Boston 2-3. -
Detroit ID, Washington 5.
New York 12, St. Louis 1.
National League I
All games postponed account of.
T(
NEW YORK — (UP) - “Th" |
next heavyweight champion will
come up from the ranks," Tex j
Rickard told the United Press.
after Gene Tunney announced his!
retirement from the ring. |
The premier promoter
HUM CLUB,
GRIFFITH SAYS
Little Rock
Chattanogoa .
New Orleans
j Mobile .. ,.
Nashville .. .
American League
CLUBS— W. L.
I New York 71 31
1 Philadelphia 05 3G
St. Louis 52 53
j Cleveland 47 56
■ Chicago 47 67
| Washington 40 58 .442
WASHINGTON —(UP)—Pres- ’ Detroit 43 57 .430
.... 38 C2 .389
Sally League
Spartanburg 2. Asheville 3 (10
18 18 .500 innings).
Charlotte 2, Macon 11.
Columbia 1, Augusta 3.
13 23 .301 Greenville 5, Knoxville 4 (10
innings).
Southeastern League
Jacksonville 3-2, Tampa C-2
,041 (second game 7 innings, called,
495 darkness)
time believes that the next cham- ident Clark Griffith of the Wash- Boston
pion will Ce some unknown j hurt on Senators is investigating]
youngster, who will catapult to'with a thought to purchasing the
fame overnight. I Atlanta club of the Southern As- j
National League
( CLUBS— W. L.
Unleis Rickard can uncover. .cciation, if the price i> not too' St. Louis 63 36
some youngster with a punch, the j high, he informed the United j Cincinnati ..
heavyweight, elimination tourna- Press Thursday.
ment which he will stage, begin-
Takes OnlyaNickcl
then You Know
C.H.S.
Ci^ar Quality
DIVORCE DOESN’T TAKE
NORRISTOWN, Pa. — Mrs.
Mae Rubinson obtained a divorce
from her husband in 1923, on her
ilea of eruetl. But the divorce
failed to take. They were renewed
recently when Abraham Rubinson
promised to he good. |
TTlore Charm— "
no blemishes non
Pet.
.630
..59 42 £84
New York .. I.' .. ..54 40 .574
Chicago 58 44 .569
Brooklyn .... — ..51 48 .515
Pittsburgh 48 47 .505
Boston .. 28 62 .311
Philadelphia' 24 G6 .267
Albany 1, Savannah 8.
Selma 4, Columbus 13.
Montgomery 4, Pensacola 5 (10
innings).
Georgia-Alabama League
Lindale 3, Talladega 9.
Cedartown 6, Anniston 9.
Gadsden 10, Carrollton 8.
Cotton States League
Jackson 4, Meridian 5.
Gulfpirt 4, Mnoroe 3 (10 in
nings).
Vicksburg 3-1, Laurel 0-0.
(Only games scheduled).
U NDERNEATH a clear,
smooth skin, healthy tissues
—full of rich, red blood—thrive.
No worry about pimples now.
Instead there is a certain satis
faction that gives confidence.
All this because rich, red blood
is Nature’s way of building and
sustaining the body. /
Without plenty of rich, red
blood, there chn be no strong,
■turdy, powerful men, or beauti
ful, healthy women.
You know a clear skin comes
from within. Correct the cause
—through the blood—and pim
ples, boils, eczema and that sal
low complexion will disappear.
Thousands have regained their
strength and charm by taking a
few bottles of S.S.S.—Nature’s
own tonic for restoring the ap
petite— building strength—and
clearing the body of so-called
akin troubles.
“I was troubled with pimples
and blackheads. I took a course
All drug stores sell S.S.S. In
two sizes. Get the larger size.
It Is more economical.
/or >
opetiio
SSS
*- the great tonic
.!«( U>,
/bvim\
I strength)
\cleon the!
VWlk/
a clear skin comes from within
Sally. League
OLUBS— W. L. Pet.
Asheville 64 39 .621
Macon 58 45 .503
Spartanburg 54 48
Knoxville 51 51
Columbia 45 64
Greenville 48 58 .453]
Augusta 40 50 .451'
Charlotte 44 59 .427
Southeastern League
CLUBS— W. L. Pet.
Montgomery . .- .... 24 11 .08/1
Pensacola 23 14 .622
Albany .. 19 20 .487
Tampa 18 19 .480
Selma 18 20 .471
Jacksonville 17 19 .472
Savannah 15 20 .429
Columbus 13 22 .371
Georgia-Alabama League
CLUBS— W. U Pet.
Carrollton 40 20 .607
Cedartown .. .. 39 21 .044
Anniston 28 32 .407
Talladega 20 33 .441
Gadsden 24 33 .421
Lindale 20 *37 .351
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
Southern League
Memphis 5, Atlanta 6 (11 in
nings).
Piedmont League
Durham 4, Salisbury 6.
Greensboro 1, Raleigh 3.
Winston-Salem 2-3, High Point
.529 5.5.
.500
Three-Eye League
Quincy 4-4, Bloomington 5-2.
Springfield 3-5, Terre Haute
Decatur 8, Evansville 5.
Peoria 7, Danville 8 (11
nings).
Restores
Health, Energy and
Rosy Cheeks
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Western League
Wichita 11. Omaha 10.
Pueblo 8, Oklahoma City 5.
Denver 14, Tulsa 12.
Des Moines 13, Amarillo 2.
Pacific Coast League
‘Seattle 7, Portland 5.
San Francisco 6. Los Angeles o.
Hollywood 8. Missions 7.
Oakland G, Sacramento 4.
East Carolina League
' Kinston 2-4. Fayetteville 4-7.
Goldsboro 4, Greenville 3.
Rocky Mount 13, Wilmnigton 6.
Texas league
Wichita Falls 4, Dallas 0.
Waco 6, Beaumont 2.
Houston 5, San Antonio 4.
Shreveport 7, Fort Worth 4.
International League
Montreal 4-1, Toronto 10-2.
Rochester 5-4. Buffalo 6-5.
Baltimore 5, Reading 3.
Newark-Jersey City, rain.
(Second games, 7 innings by
agreement).
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Southern League
Memphis at Atlanta.
Nashville at New Orleans.
(Only games scheduled), v , i
American League
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Sally League
Columbia at Macon.
Spartanburg at Greenville.
Knoxville at Asheville.
Charlotte at Augusta.
Southeastern League
Savannah at Albany.
Tampa at Jacksonville.
Montgomery at Selma.
Pensacola at Columbus.
Georgia-Alabama League
Carrollton at Lindale.
Gadsden at Cedratown. *
Talladega at Anniston.
HOME RUNS
(By Ihe Associated Press)
HOME RUNS WEDNESDAY
Ruth, Yankees
Meusel, Yankees
Hargrave, Tigers
American' League Leaders
Ruth, Yankees 42
Gehrig, Yankees
Haused, Athletics
Simmons, Athletics
Blue, Browns
Foxx, Athletics
National League Leaders
Wilson, Cubs
Bottomley, Cardinasl
Bisonette, Robins
llafey, Cardinals
Hurst, Phillies 17
Hornsby,. Braves
Harper, Cardinals
League Totals
National
American ..
Final Exams For
First Six Weeks j
Began Thursday
Final examinations for the first
boro, is spending this week with
her unpin Mss Vera Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs, Eyron Wilks and
eh’ldren of A than* wan vMUng
relatives here Sunday evening
Rev. R. c. Sampley and Rev.
Frank Echols was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Aim. J. D. Riden
r hum eMuimanuiiB iui iuo utov ”
six weeks of Summer School be- Mp v, nin«r«i i, au
FOUOWl "‘ J8 ' be , A.ilnta afte“to Ttb” L.
here.
schedule
Thursday, August 2
From 8:15 .o 10.15 will be ex
amined all 8:15 classes.
From 10:16 to 12:16 will be ex
amined all JO: 15 classes.
From 12:15 to 2:00 will be ex
amined all 12:46 classes.
From 3:10 to 6:Jo will be ex
amined ?!1 4:10 classes.
Friday, August 3
From 8:15 to 10:15 will be ex
amined all 9:15 classes.
From 10:15 to 12:15 mil be ex
amined all 11:45 classes.
From 12:15 to 2:00 will be ex
amined all 3:10 classes.
From 3:10 to 5:10 will be ex-
anVned all 5:10 classes.
(Note: The period from 5:10
Miss Mary Lou Fields spent
Sunday with Miss Shirley Barber.
The many fr’ends of Mrs. J. A.
Adams are glad to report ;hat she
is improving after several weeks
illness.
Mr. and Mrs Bates who are at.
tending summer school , n Athens,
was the guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Nelmg and family.
•■Mr. James Crow, Misses Eula
Mae and Paul’ne Murray of Bogart
was the gues>. Sunday of Mi3S
rWera Gordon.
Mrs. M. F. Morehead and chil
dren spent awhile Monday after
noon w’.th Mrs. O. II. Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Seagraves
and children spent a short while
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
to 7:00 is left open for any ex-
J™, classes not herein provided j M^TIsde'ar'wttart
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuch and
for.)
Nine weeks’ classes with double
periods may selee: either period
to suit convenience of class, If
exam/nations are held.
Schedule may not be changed
without consent of Council.
No # credit !« allowed without
final "examinations.
SAWDUST NEWS
Social and Personal
‘‘OLD GOLD has the most’on the ball”
says Lou Gehrig in Blindfold cigarette test
What cigarette’s got the most on
the ball? . . . well, you can tell
that with your eyes closed. For
when Old Gold stepped into the
box in the third inning of the
Blindfold Test, I said without a
moment’s hesitation that it
was smoother . . . milder, than
if n,b« Ruth i, the "Kim •* s«„ m any of the other three brands.
... Lou of Hu bit .ail. ia Cram
LOU GEHRIG... Sullw first bateau* of th« New York
YmIki ... INMI'IP fut yew to Mi team*BUU, Bibt
Ruth, m riiilw ckwter U few*tec kits.
Why you can pick them . . .
Three type* of leaves grow on the tobacco plant,
coarse top-leaves, irritating to the throat, withered
ground-leaves, without taste or aroma... and the
heart-leaves rich In cool and fragrant smoking qaal-
If m Only the heart-leavet ora used in Old Golds.
SMOOTHER AND BETTER-i'NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD 5
EXECUTIVES OF
ROTARY WILL BE
HERE AUG. 8-9
(By Sam Woods)
' Lora! Rofnrians are all set to
play hosts to a hundred odd Ro
farlans executives, who arrive here
Tuesday for a two day sessions
at the Holman Hotel. Three Past
District governors and two Inter-
'national officers will be listed
among those present. Abit Nix
newly csected 69th District gover
nor will preside.
Local Itotar/ans will meet with
the delegates at noon lunch on
Wednesday and dinner the snme
day. This meet’ng will get under
way at 20 o'clock a. m. on Wed
nesday ami adjourns at 2 o'clock
Thursday.
TwO visiting Retarlans at yes
terday’s liinchcon was Bob Van-
snnt of Marietta and ned Greer of
Elberton.
John E. Talmadgc announced a
new son at the home of Pope Hol
liday and reqhestecl .Pope to pass
around the cigars, which ho d.'d |
with a smile.
Governor Nfx was accompanied
last Thursday to West Point by
three other local Rotarlans attend
ing an Inter-city meet. This trio
reported tihi’s visit and were Ed
die Secrest. Gasper Paim'sslno and
D.'nk Martin at yesterdays lunch-
eo n the meeting was turned over
to Jim Sexton, who led in song
service, in preparation for the
coming conference.
Mnijon Arnold* president of Ihe
club, scored another birthday on
Tuesday and Jim Wilkerson an
nounced the fact. He was warmly
congratulated for scoring on Fath
er Time,
SAMSAND ARNOLD
MADE DIRECTORS
OF C. AND S. BANK
*At a meeting of the directors
of the Citizens and Southern Bank
in. Savannnh Wednesday ,aft*r-
roon, Walter A. Sams and Robert
O. Arnold, this city, were elected
directors of the local Citizens and
Southern National bank.
These ar? two well known local
business men. Mr. Sams is head
of the Coca-Cola bottling company
here with several branches in
Florida, while Mr. Arnold is sec
retary and treasurer of the Malli-
i-on Braided Cord mill.
NEW FALL HATS
(The outstanding feature of th?
now fall millinery is the artistic
effect achieved in the crown of the
hats through self fabric appliques
and inlays. The best fabric* arc
felt, sold- and a rough material
called scratched felt.
SAWDUST, Ga.—Revival serv
ices began at Gordon’s Chapel
Sunday, Rev. Frank Echols of
GaJ'nesville conducting services
everybody is invited to attend.
Several from here attended tho
B. Y. P. U. rally at Pleasant
Ajiom tjumiuy-aiternoon.
Miss Vivian Williams of Greens-
ittle daughter Annie Helen, of
Danielsville spent last week end
w'th relatives here.
iMiiss Katherine Bolton was the
guest Saturday n'ght of Miss Ver-
nie Mae Barnette of PittmanviJle.
Mr. E. L. Gordon is ?n Greens
boro tihis week visiting relatives
there.
Mr. Den Hopkins of near 11a is
attending preaching here this
week.
Large crowds attended the plc-
ri‘c at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. O. Massey, everybody reported
a nice time, it was given by. *ihe
New Harmony Sunday school.
The party given at the home of
Mr. a«d Mrs. Carlos Epps Satur
day night was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
APPLIQUED DESIGNS
Geometric designs in velvet ap
plique are used -effectively on chif
fons and very delicate fabrics
PARIS. —GP)— Mme. Poincare,
w t te of the French premier, has re- j;
vealed In a newspaper interview;
that her husband Is facing flnan-]
ciaJ ruin because the costs of bfSj
official position vastly'exceed his
income from the government. 1
The man who stabilized the!
franc, increased t s value 100 per
cent in two years and repa'd the]
Bank of France 15,600.000.000 ■
francs advanced to the govern-,
meat, is being forced to spend hfs
small savings to live.
The premier’s salary la about!
$5,000 yearly. It is estimated that
he could earn several million
francs annually in private legalf
•practice.
Sunday Excursion
Tallulah Falls, $1.50
Via Southern Railway
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF AMERICAN SECURITIES
COMPANY
The annual meeting of th«
stockholders, of American Securi
ties Company will be held at thi
office of the Company, comer o;
College Avenue and Washingto
Street, Saturday, August 4t!
1928, at 12 o’clock noon.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
COMPANY,
AI vie Hill, Secretary.
j 27-29, a:
H. L. COFER & CO.
378 fe. Broad St.
SPECIAL
Elberta Peaches for fanning de
livered to your home for 50r
bushel.
COSTA’S DELICATESSEN
Saw Mills
Trimmer*
Shingle
Mill#
Tractor
Pump*
Casting*
Engine*
Roofing
Mill supplies
Lar*a Stock Shafting, Pulley,,
Belt*. Pipe Kitting* Hop* Choi,
and Block*
MACHINERY
New and Repair, dene, quick.
Brinr <■ Auto for quick wark.
Lombard Iron Works
It costs
very little to
recondition a
Model T Ford
F OR nearly twenty years, the Model T Ford led the motor industry
and it still is used by more people than any other automobile.
More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service today,
—on indication of their sturdy worth, reliability and economy.
The cost of reconditioning the Model T I'ord is small because of
the low cost of Ford parts and the established Ford policy of
charging all labor at a standard flat rate.
For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your motor and
transmission completely overhauled. This price includes new
bearings, reboring cylinders and any other work necessary. Parts
are extra.
Valves can be ground and carbon removed for $3 to $4, The
cost of tightening all main bearings is only $6. The labor charge
for overhauling the front axle is $4.50 to $5—-rear axle assembly,
$5.75 to $7.
New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge of $3.
Brake shoes relined for $1.50. Rear spring and perches rebushed
for $1.75. The cost of overhauling the starting motor is $3. A
labor charge of approximately $2.50 covers the overhauling of the
generator.
Repainting runs from $10 to $25. Taking dents out of body
panels and doors runs from $3 to $16 for labor. A fender can be
replaced for a labor charge of $1 to $2.50. The cost of fenders
runs from $3.50 to $5.
It will pay yon, therefore, to see your Ford dealer and have him
put your Model T in good running order. By doing so you will
protect and maintain the investment you have in your car and get
months and years of pleasant, reliable transportation at a very low
Opal per mile.
Ford Motor Companyj
Detroit, Michigan