Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Caldwell’s 3 Rules
i Keep You Healthy
wg;;m_.?ldwell watched the re
sults of constipation for 47 years,
and believed that no matter how
careful people are of their health
.+ and exercise, constipation
oceur from time to time re
pardless of how much one tries
to avoid it. Of next importance,
en, is how to treat it when it
# .. Dr. Caldwell always was
favor of gctting as close to
mgéva‘s possible, hence his rem
'dy for constipation, known as
D %@&well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a
d Veégetable compound. It can
ot harm the most delicate sys
tem and is not a habit forming
eparation. Svrup Pepsin is
E@l’amfi;tasting, and youngsterss
love it. It does not gripe. Thou
sapds n}‘ mothers have written us
toithat effect.
i %!dwell did not approve of
drastic, phvsics and purges. He
id 'uot,gelicve they were good for
‘human beings to put info their
gystems. In a practice of 47 years
he never saw any reason for their
se when a medicine like Syrup
'epsin « will empty the howels
ust as proemptly, more cleanly
md gently, without griping and
harm to the system.
Keep free from constipation! It
robs your strength, hardens your
iea and brings on prematurve
old age% Do not let a day go by
without fa bowel movement. Do
not sit. and hope, but go to a
druggist and get one of the gen
erous bfi{tles of Syrup Pepsin.
Tfle ‘the proper dose that night
and by morning you will feel like
a different person. Use for con
i :Imild;“;: -
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A NUMBER OF FINE FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT
IN HART, FRANKLIN AND STEPHENS COUNTIES.
HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices
719-20 Scuthern Muatual Building, Athens, Georgia.
See Mr. Betts in Office.
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AT AGE 83 i
e —
appetite, headaches, and to break
up fevers and colds. For a free
trial, mail the special coupen
printeq here:
l----_-—----------1
§3IP-esueny A
t Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” :
: Monticello, Illinois. )
1 Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s |
I Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. :
I
I Name i
B e )
I St o !
§ /i mms et aeanseaceneas.
I P.o. 1}
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—(Advertisement )
I ; .
' NEW BOOK NEWS
| BY JOHN E. DREWRY i
el
Soon the book stores and the
hook pages will be filied with new
tall titles. Already some of the
pablishers are mailing cut advance |
copies of the books that will be
read and talked ahout between now |
and Christmas. But before taking
up these books, there are geveral |
titles which appeared during the
late spring and summer which de
serve attention.
“Houdini: H's Life Story”
(Harcourt, Brace) by Harold Kel
lock is the abserbing bicgraphy of
the pergon who ig generally con
ceded to have been the greatest
practitioner of the art of magic in
modern times. The book ‘s made
possible by the recollections and
documents of Beatrice Houdini, |
wife of the magician. In this read
able volume, Mr. Ke'lock, -after|
calling attention (o the fact that
Houdini was the son of a Jewish '
rabbi, tells of some of his most,
amazing performances as well as
gomething c¢f the private life of
the man. |
Shwowing how completely sc'ence
has changed our comprehension of
the universe, Michaei Pupin in his
“The New Reformation: From
Phyeical to Spir tug Realities”
(Sceribpers) po'nts to the fact that
the knowledge of the modern scien
tist alwavs leads to something
which cannot be explained. Furth
ermore, he says. this always will
he the case. The author won a
Pul‘tzer prize with hig volume,
“Frem Immigrant to Inventor”, in
which he told his life siory. Th's
Cotumbia upivers'ty professor has
written a book that has perman
ent value.
Selected during the gpring by the
Literary Guild as a book worth the
attention of its thousands of sub
scribers, “A Short History of
Women” (Viking) by John Lang
don-Davies is a gketehy history of
women through all the ages. Pre
facing his actual consideration with
a chapter in, which he discusses
certa’n b'olegical topics which
conetitute the background infor
mation necessary io a full appre
ciation of the book, Mr. Langdon-
Davies proceads to consider women
as claves, a 8 masters, as para
g'tes, ag workers, as partners of
men, as leaders of men, and so on,
Making mse of his know'edge of
women of vesterday and today, the
author prophes’es as to Ihe- posi
tion of women in the future. rhis
ig the kind of beok that an intelli
gent person likes to hava in his
- private library.
Pefore mentioning several fic
tion titles which readers of this
olumn may be interested in, at-
" tention Js called to a new chil
‘dren’ book. “East of the Sun and
{ West of the Moon™ belongs to ihe
Mascikan’s Children Classies. It
ig illustrated by Hedvig Collin. a
famous Scandinavian artist, and is
| intended for children between
teight and ten years old.
’ Revealing an appreciation of the
| position and dut'es of fatherhood,
| “The Old Nick” (Doubleday) by F.
1 W. Bronson telis the story of three
sons who reegard “The Old Nick” as
Itheir best friend. His attitude of
. tolerance, impartiality, and sym
pathy is a lesson to every modern
father. Throughout. the passion
ate goal-seeking astruggles of his
three sons, he stands staunch and
forbearing, lovable and loving.
“The Inpvader” (Harpers) by
| H'lds Vaughan, with the sub-title,
“‘A Tale of Adventure and Pas
s‘on’’, is the gtory of the battle of
Daniel 'Evans, a Welsh tepant farm
| er, with an English woman who
' inherits the farm. In thig respect
lit is a hard, bitter, and advent
uroug tale. On the other hand,
' there ‘s the romantic appeal, made
, bossible by the love story of Moni
ci. the English woman's assistant,
]who wins the Welgh countrymen
to her by her charm and sympa
thy.
“The Closed Garden” (Harper)
by Julian Green was selected by
the Book-of-the-Month Club for
‘distribution to its members, which
n itself speaks for the quality of
lthis novel. Andre Maurois, in his
"introduction to the novel, says: “A
novel of provinciai French life
lwhi.ch opens with 150 pages of as
i ton’shing ‘reality. The treatment
i of the —%-1a first part is remark
lable. . . Above all 1T have- been
i struck by a power to evoke details
! which at times recalls Tolstoy. . .”
Written by W. E. B. Dußois,
“Dark (Princess” (Harcourt, Brace)
reveals a rather brilkiant young
negro man whose morale is crush
ed by what the author regards as
the oppression of the white race.
The book describes efforts of ‘the
darker races throughout the world
to reverse the present supremacy
of the white race. Entwined with
what is undoubtedly the presenta
tion of the race question from the
standpoint of the negro, plus a cer- |
ta'n amount of propaganda, is a
tale of romance, which gives the
book its popular appeal. Chicago
politics come in for a description
by the author.
Showing how rock gardens are
possible for the beautify‘ng of
smatl places as well as large, F.
F. Rockwell in his new little book,
“Rock Gardens” (Macmiiian) gives
detailed information about making
a rock garden. He tells’" What
plants to use and where to place
them. The var'eties he sguggest
are those that can be obta'ned
eas\y, and the directipns contem
‘}plate that the home owner will
do much of his , own work. This
volume belongs to the Home Gar
den Handbooks. Other titles in
the series now ready include
«Shrubs”, “Glad olus”, and “Ever
greens for the Small Piace’.
“Irises” apnd *'Dahlias” are iwo
|l‘ltles that are in preparation.
Madison County
Singing Convention
Meets September 11
DANIELSVILLE.—The 43rd reg
ular annual Madison County Sing
ing Convention meets with Pleas
ant Grove (Neese) Baptist church
on Friday and Saturday Septem
ber 14th and 15th, beginning Fri
day morning at 9 o' clock.
Pleasant Grove is on the Ila
and Athepns road about 8 miles
south of Ila and 10 miles north of
Athens. Singers and lovers of mu
g'c from other counties are cordi
ally invited and the public in gen
eral are welcome and requested
to come, and bring well filled bas
kets so as to enjoy the social hour
together, with a spread dinner each
day. This promises to be one of
our best conventions.
JOHN W. BROWN,
President.
GROVER L. SAILORS,
Secretary.
Peeress To Press
For Parliament Seat
PARIS —(AP) — British fem
inists’ next big push is to be for
equal representation with men in
the House of Lords.
Lady Bybil, Viscountess Rhonda
a peeress in lher own right, and
one of the world’s leading equal
rights campaigners, made the an
nouncement of the forthcoming
campaign while she was in Paris
helping feminists plead the equal
rights cause during the signing of
the Kellogg pact to outlaw war.
“Now that the question of equal
votes is out of the way” she said
brickly, “English women can take
immediate steps to get equality in
the House of Lords.”
Journalist Sees Russia
Abandoning Revolution
NEW YORK —(AP)— Russia.‘
in the view of an American woman
journalist, is a mighty land in
flux, gradually becoming more
conservative, ‘
In “The New Russia,” Dorothy
Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair Lewis)
expresses the belief that leaders
entrusted with restoring diploma
tic and economic relations with the
rest of the world are losing inter
est in “world revolution” and have
learned from their experiment in
China that such adventures are
too expensive for the “impoverish
ed socialist state.”
‘The book is the result of Miss
Thompson‘s travels in Russia as a
newspaper correspondent.
Among the eurious regimental
pets belonging to units of the
British Army at different times
have been a chimpanzee, an ape,
a lion, u sea eagle, a cheetah, a
black bar and a lamb. .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, =™
’
Woman’s Party To
o
Name Choice In i
¢ ’
President’s Race
WASHINGTON —(AP) — The
presidential candidate to be favor
ed by the National Woman’s party
will be decided at a comverence of
national and state officers in
Washington on September 12.
Never in the history of the or
ganization have the members
taken such an intense interest in
a presidential election, officers ob
serve, pointing out that for the
first time the national platforms
of hoth republicans and democratsl
use the word ‘equality” with re
gard to women. Then, too, the per—]
sonalities and the accomplish-!
ments of both candidates have
aroused unusual and divided alle
giance from the women. |
The statements of Governor Al
fred Smith and Herbert Hoover
concerning women in their
speeches of acceptance will be ex
amined word for word and phrase
for phrase, at the conference.
A decision will then be made as
to the part the Woman's party will
take in the fall election. While the
membership consists of republi
cans and democrats, the para
mount issue of the organization is
equal rights, and the leaders do
not intend that the rank and file
shall forget it.
~ Miss Mabel Vernon, executive
secretary, who représented the
'women at the republican and na
|tional conventions, say the faes
The same feature that Loew’s Capitol Theatre in Atlanta is |
shewipg 90 BRek 1o chonciy busingss ot erexy Rerfangess
B 7/ MAGNETIC LOVER
. A &7
e J OHN ‘
.4P WITH BEAUTIFUL
S AR AT T T R, SRR s PR R L R |
|
ur Gang (Rescas)
———————————==NEVW (COMEDY SURPRISE
. h :
‘Now \ dYhowing
PERFORMANCES START: W Wi
MATINEE NIGHT W &
11:00 A. M., 12:30, 2:00, 6:30, 8:30 and N
3:30 and 5:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M.
e e ettt e e et e e e, e
that both platforms containz dec
larations avout cquality of women
“indicates th 2 gain th: woman’s
» ght movement is makiny.”
“In 1924, after women had been
voting for four years, there was
no mention of equal rights in the
nationa! platforms,” she recalls.
“Political leaders are coming to
realize that compelte equality be
tween men and women in every
respect is inevitable.”
Modern youth is contributing its
quota to this feminist movement.
That high heels and laughter do
not detract from earnestness of
purpose is demonstrated by a
group of young southern girls who
have recently joined the woman’s
party.
Miss Mary Moss Welborn lof
Starkville, Miss., was chosen by
Miss Vernon, national secretary
of the organization, to act as man
ager and hostess of the partv’s
club ‘hnuse in Washington this
summer. Miss Welborn recently
presided at an afternoon tea giv
en 5y the Woman’s party in honor
of the commissioners from various
countries who are here in the in
terests of the Inter-American
Commission of Women.
e L
’ i 1
Alabama’s First Lady
- .
Flier Plans Premier
Hop for Husbhand
BIRMINGHAM, Ala—(&)—Ala
bama’s only woman airplane pilot
looks forward o strapp'ng her hus-
e e R IR
band in the front cockpit of her'
plane and tyking him for his first,
aerial ride. ’ -
“ITII be a real back seat driver
then,” says Mrs. A. R. Clark, wife
of a shop superintendent of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Ra'lrpad
company, who in between hops
finds time to do her own house
work and prepare her husband's
meals.
* This family adventure, however |
must await the arrival of Mrs.
Clark’s license, for a pilot is not
permitted to take'aloft a passeng
er—even though the pasgenger :'sl
the pilot’s husband—until the flier‘
has been duly approved. ‘
| Birmingham's flying housewife |
had her first “hop” in an armyi
blimp at Curtis Feld, N. Y., and |
soon after Colpnel Charleg Lind-l
bergh visited here she decided to |
master the controls hergelf. |
“So I served aviation to my hus- |
band as an appetizer and dessert!
at every meal,” she explained,
“and fina'ly he presented me with |
a plane of my own.” !
She made her first solo {light
June 10 and now scarcely a day
passes that she does not have her
aerial joy ride. !
Before her marriage two years
ago Mrs. Clark was Migs Claire
Weiners of New York City, a writ
er for an industrial publication.
She has kept a daily diary of
her aerid! experiences and de
scribes ‘“hedge-hopping” as hav
ing furnighed her with her great
est thr'lls. She expects a greater
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1938.
thrill, however, when she takes hep 1
husband aloft for the first time,
“He doesn't fly a plane,” she
explained—“not yet.” :
BANNER-HERALD
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Phone 75
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