Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928.
AKNESS SPELLS
TED FOR WEEKS
¢ Wezk, Without Tnough Tnergy
To Dress Herself, This Lady
Improved Rapidlv After
Taking Cardui. )
. Baldock, 8. C.—“l was so weak,”
ays Mrs. Josephine Cockeroft, of
hig place, “that I was not able to
¢ anything, I would lie on the
ed, days at a time, without ener
y enough 40 dress myself. Some
ays 1 woud think I was able to
lo a litile' of my housework, but
n a litt'e while T would give out
ompletelv, | i
“At certain times, I suffered
readfully with pains in my ©ack
nd gides. My head would hurt—
elt like it would split open.
“Spells of weakness would last
‘'or weeks.
“I read of Cadui. Other women
wrote of how it had helped them,
so I hoped it vould do me some
good. [ sent for a bottle and be
gan taking it rezularly.
“At last I Degan to feel much
better. Then I improved rapidly.
For the last year I have been in
“hetter health than I ever have
‘been hefore, ‘and I have hard'y
taken any medicine at all.
“I give the credt to Cardui, for
after I had given it a thorough
tria’, T got well.”
Cardui is a mild, medicinal com
pound of purely vegetable ingre
dients.
' l ‘
' . BN USE BY
WOMEN FOR OVER 50 YEARS
Cardoseptie, for hygienic reasons,
should be used by women as a
mld, harmless detergent; G 0 cts.
i G =(Advertisement.)
The Correct Way
To Apply Rouge
The most artistic rouge is the
nen-oily Creme form, like the new
I'rench Car-nee’, which leaves no
trace of ail or pigment on the
skin. Changes color when applied
to blend w;jthrf;yeur natural flesh
tints. Can't Ge detected. Apply
small amognt-with gentle rotat
ing motion until ¢ream is a“sorb
cd. Lasts 'all“day and is water
proof. Solg at Moon-Winn Drug
Store. Noiotherirouge is like it.
—( Advertisentent.)
LI
] Pll
the year 'round
e
Easily Digested
Scott’s Emulsion
L& T 6 -\
l{ T
,\L JSRG| Resistance
BANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell’'s Pills, Ambition Brand,
For Run-Down Tired
Out People. =
If you feeg tired out. out of sorts
despondent, mentally or physically de
cressed get a (0-cent hox of Wendell's
Fills, Ambition «Brand, at any drug.
gists today and tanme the first hig siey
toward feeling betier right away,
If you work tno hard, smoke too
much, or aré nervous, Wendell’'s Pius
Ambition B#and, will make you fee
hetter in thee dfys or money baeck
from anyv dfuggist on the first box
purchased, .
o Atmont for affections of the
nervous - sysfem, constipation loss of
wopelne, sieeplussness, oo Nervous In.
digestion, get a box of Wendell's Pills
Amhition Braind, today on the money
back plan_ * Adv.
@ W
KBSO ol )\.
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Wvfi, o T T
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{ & F g 0
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B . A, ke
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b ,'5“ SR e 2
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b ¥ e
B, S R
. L &
MOST people know this absolute
antidote for pain, but are you careful
so say Bayer when you buy it? And
do you always give a glance to see
Bayer on the box—and the word
genwine printed in red? It isn't the
genuine Bayer Aspirin without it! A
drugstore alyays has ;_Buyc-r, with the
proven directions tucked in every box :
4
ke ye /- Ié b s
,"/ A e /et
y/ Sp §
BAEYEQ % n
!W A b
Y
b o P
Asplria is SN
the trude mark of !
Bayer Manufacture
of Mbnoaceticacigester of Salleylicacld
County Unit Vote
For Governor
g 2
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MU s e
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l TR i i l 300|114
EGG PRODUCTION iS OFF DURING
45TH WEEK OF NATIONAL CONTEST
A total of 3,107 eggs were pro-
duced by the 1,020 competing birds
during the 45th week, This num
ber represents a decrease of 216
eggs from the previous week. The
percent produciign for the week
was 421, The Legiorns produced
at a 48.1 per cent rate. This is the
first week the Leghorns have
dropped below ['fty per cent since
since the 9th week of the contest.
' The Leghorns have reached the
200 egg average goal. The Rhode
Island Reds are second with an av
erage of 185 eggs per bird. The
Reds are the only heavy breed that
has a chance of reaching the 200
egg goal.
Paul E. Whittinghili’'s Leghorns
from Boonville, ind., led all entries
for pen production during the week
with a production of 54 eggs.
Pedigree Poultry Farm’s pen from
Ranking, Tenn., was second with
51 eggs. Pens owned by Hollywood
Pouliry Farm, Woodinvilie, Wash.,
and Charles A. Shepard, Winetr
ville, Ga., were third high pens
for the week with 50 eggs each.
Pedigree Poultry Farm’s pen st’ll
maintaing the position as leader of
Slight Damage Is
Expected Unless It
, Changes Its Course
(Continued from page one.)
le offices could not venture out
} ecause of the storm’s force.
RIVER OVERFLOWS
{KINSTON, N. C. —(UP)-—Four
feet of water f!ows throuch the
main street of Ha ' ersville, acrcss
the Neuse river tvom here Friday
¢8 flood waters inundated low
lands. V. | »
‘Residents of the community and
of two small towns nearby were
moving out. Farmers were re
ported taking to the high lands as
the river went out of its banks.
The Kinston-Wilmington highway
was under water near here. A
half-mile stretch of the Kinston-
North Carolina railroad’s main
track was submerged.
The Neuse has been rising stead
ily for a week, following heavy
rains upstream.
RED CROS HELPS
WASHINGTON —(AP)— The
American Red Cross Friday order
ed Henry M. Baker, national di
rector of disaster helief, to Porto
Rico, to direct activities of the
organization in the hurricane
swept islands. Mr. Baker leaves
Friday.
Sam Ware Tries To Buy
Bottle of Elixir of Youth
With A Wooden Nickel
(Continuea trom page one.j
Atlanta was going to do to make
the convention a wig success,
Came “Back Home.”
Among those coming over from
Atlanta, coming back, as he said,
“to his old home,” was Howard
MecCall, known by most everybody
here. Howard, immediately upon
his arrival at the club, brought en
vy to his Atlanta buddies by kiss
ing the first two girls he greeted.
After the Atlanta program was
concluded dancing was enjoyed for
a couple of hours.
Visiors were here from all the
clubs near Athens and the Atlanta
visitors included, in addition to the
performers, Mr. and Mrs. Ilow:rd
MeCall, John MeCub%in, Frank T.
Reynolds, Jerry Goodman, Grady
Walker, Russell Bridges, Claud
Pyburn, president Fred Sned, Wal
ter Cooper, Bob Jones, not the
golfer nor his daddy, but a regu
lar guy at that; Joe Reed, Frank
Fair, Mrs. Irving Turner, execu
tive secretary of the club.
Barnesville Paper
Supporting Smith
BARNESVILLE, Ga. — The
Barnesville = News-Gazette, = of
which B. H, Hardy is editor and
published, in its latest issue, re
iterates its position that it will
support the national Democratic
ticket and Al Smith, whom it says
“we regard as fully deserving and
worthy of the presidency, in spite
of the vindictive campaign and
villification carried on against
him, fathered by the republicans.”
Editor Hardy wants it distinctly
understood that his paper, the
News-Gazette is a /Democratic
newspaper, and apparently, he has
put some contributors on notice
with reference to the use of his
columns,
“Therefore,” he asserts, “the
members of any other party has
no rights to make any demand
for space in its eolumns for the
purpose of tearing down the Dem
ocratic party or building up some
other party at the expense of the
Democratic party.”
Speaking further of Al Smith,
Editor Hardy says:
“We know that he (Al Smith)
cannot change any of the prohibi
tion laws and we believe, because
of his record and what he says,
that he will enforce the present
laws to the limit of his ability, and
we know because of their failure
to do so under Harding and Cool-
idge, that the republicans will not
do it, but, under Hoover and Mel
lon would allow the present vio
lation to grow worse and worse.”
The Barnesville editor declares
“there is every hope for improve
ment if the Democratic candidates
are elected and all to lose if the
republicans win.”
ISN'T ALL HE'LL CATCH
“Hey, you rummy, that's a rail.
road down there—not a river.”
“Sh’h! Promised the wife I'd
try to cagh th’—hic—four-fifteen.”
_Jmeu # : Ei g
THE BAN,{IER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
the contest with a production of
2,584 eggs. This is just twelve
egos short of the record made by
the leading pen at the end of the
contest.
Two changes occurred in the
standing of the ten high Leghorn
pens. Geo, B. Kolier's pen moved
up to sixth place, replacing J. J.
Harris” pen, which now occupies
seventh place. Lukert Leghorn
Farm’'s entry is listed among the
ten high pens, having forces J. R.
Winter's pen into eleventh place.
In the Ancona group Mr. Frank
Williams' pen from Marysville,
Kansas, gained third place over H.
J. Categ’ entry from jAtianta.
Bird No. 885 a White Leghorn
owned by Charles A, Shepard of
Winterville, Ga., added seven eggs
to her record during the week and
has 299 eggs to her credit. Kill
bourn Poultry Farm’s alternate No.
56Y was also perfect the week and
is second with 291 egs. Lafayette
Poultry Farm’s bird No. 592 ‘s
third with 284 eggs. This bird
gained two eggs on J. J. Harris’
No. 398 during the week. These
two birds were ip a tie last week,
for third place. :
MARKET NEWS
JOMY F. CLARK & Ce.
H. G. COOPER, Manager.
208 Shackelford Sullding
Phane 1748
CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO.—Butter lower. Re
ceipts, 7,576 tubs. Crcamery ex
tras, 47; standards, 46 1-4; extra
firsts, 46 and 46%; firsts, 43%
and 45; seconds, 42 and 43.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C,
0ct...17.55 17.76 17.52 17.55 17.56
Deec..17.51 17.78 17.50 17.50 17.51
Jan,..17.44 17.66 17.42 17.44 17.45
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
0ct...16.75 17.08 16.75 16.83 16.83
Dec.. 16.92 17.18 16.92 16.95 16.93
Jan.. 16.93 17.16 16.93 16.94 18.93
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open Close P.C.
WHEAT-——
Sept. ... .. 107% 108% 108%
Bec:. . oo 118%. 113% 1189 §
Maveh .. . 117 118 117% ¢
CORN— ’
Sept. vve oo 99% 100%. 99%
Dec. se &oo 5% T 6% 76 i
bt oo TN L 08N T
OATS—
Bept. a.siiv oW 41% 41 l
Dec. .. .7.. 41% ~ 41% 41%;
March ...\ .. 43 43% 43 '
G T
‘While both domeastic production °
and outward-bound” shipments of
matches are decreasing, the value
of imports increased nearly 50 per- -
cent fr0m.1923 to 1927, : I
GINNERY
HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY MODERNIZED AND
EQUIPPED WITH ELECTRICALLY OPERATED MA-
CHINERY, AND IS PREPARED TO GIVE YOU THE
VERY BEST OF SERVICE.
Armstrong & Dobbs
COAL and COTTON GINNING
°’Quality - Price - Service”
Phone 521
| YOUNG DICK RUSSELL ]
| WINS IN BARROW
{ WINDER, Ga. — (AP) — Re
turns from Wedensday's Demo
‘(rabic primary show Richard Rus
sell, Jr., of Winder, speaker of the
house of representatives last year
has “een renominated to the house
over George Thompson, twice
mayor of Winder. Russell is a
irandidate for the speakership of
, the next house. s
et .
l MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Sunday afternoon vesper services
at Luev Co b chapel wi'l be a love
ly ‘memorial service to Miss Millie
Rutherford. The exercises Degin
at 5 o’cloe’> p. m. The citizens of
Athens, cspecially all Lucy Cobb
girls, old and new, are cordially
invited.
‘ e L
i ROY HARIS LOSES
LOUISVILLE, Ga. — Roy Har
ris, member of the legis'ature for
several terms and campaign man
ager for Senator E. D. Rivers in
his race for governar was defeated
for re-election to the house by
Jobhn . Rabvn by 53 votes in Wed
nesday’s primary.
AN INDUCEMENT
PROSPECTIVE BUYER: But
vou have only two or three houses
in this new suburb of yours.
REAL ESTATE AGENT: I
know. But just look at all the
parking space.—Angwers.
This year’s Royal Academy con
ta‘ns exhibits executed by 21 Lon
'}don teachers.
OUR
FURNITURE
STOIRE
WILL BE CLOSED -«
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
UNTIL 6 P. M.
ON ACCOUNT HOLIDAY = &
Bemstemn DBros.
Athens’ Largest Homefurnishers
Broad Street »
| . WHAT, NO BUSINESS
| CLEVELAND.—This bootlegging
racket is not what it's cracked up
!bo be. That's the conclusion of
Mollie Bobroosky, whose ambitions
to become rich, through the illicit
thirst of others] was nipped in the
bud, by police. Mollie was “picked
“up” shortly after she had pur
chased her first stock-in-trade,
consisting of ten pints of alleged
, liquor.
COLORFUL CONTAINER
A very inexpensive yellow glass
jelly dish heightens the beauty of
the breakfast marmalade. Simi
larly, lettuce and tomato salad
look enticing when served on
grecn glass plates which cost only
a few cents.
BENSON’S
Friday and Saturday
CAKE SALE
25¢ Layer Cake for . 27¢
Flavors: Pineapple, Lem
on, Cherry, Cocoanut and
Caromel.
35¢ Pound Cake for _ 27c
BENSON’S, INC.
N O W — Get a Good
Book Satchel to protect
the books. McGregor Co.
Oconee
Street
Sketches by Bessey—Synopsis by Braucher
Pk eé = !*;H” EVZ*
O BN e o
M L | QRN T ] sl b
bl ol » s R e A
!_,!_!,L;B \ LA gf//g, it %
' IR _WP L ;’f’%/
~ The famous book, “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” was pub
| lished in 1852, and the dispute over slavery grew more
bitter. In the election that year Franklin Pierce of New
Hampshire was chosen. Pierce was a Democrat and
defeated the Whig candidate, General Winfieid Scott
and a Free Soil candidate, J. P. Hale. : o
By NEA, Through Special Permission of the Publishers of The Book of Knowledge, Copyright, 1923-26,
B o To L Y ETRWRTY. MR SRR, SR
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5 7"‘( ” Y~
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Stephen A. Douglas
persuaded Congress .to
make two territories of
Kansas and Nebraska,
giving them the right to
choose between slavery
and freedom.
”;?j:fé\ SRS
WL =2 |O, RAETASEES YS s
i L THe 22000 YT
W e o (SENATON il
Hoa e/ L PPI Aoy, Wit e .l
82277 ;?E,g ji ) "{- 3 "N AL R R
Ty P f,'! > CIR aR \ L
A; ¥s ’ R ""fb“;‘ MNN T e ~
W 4 BT . X R g =
l‘r.?‘;;‘, \‘l» 3 st Ok
: ' é hfia 7 J i g
i 3 /fi_. )
sl lfi“ 7
Men epposed to slavery about this time organized a
new party which they called the Republican. This must
not be confused with the Republican party of Jefferson,
which came to be the Democratic party of today. An
cther party, calling itself the Know-Nothings, sprang
up. - It got its name from its secrecy, and one of its
aims was exclusion of foreigners from the United
States. : (To Be Continued)os |
‘ ~ -+ Sketches and Synopses, Copyright, 1928, The Grolier Society.
SIDE GLANCES
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Sk 01920, 8 Al
ov e i, e
UG PAT OFF. o i
“Shine ’em up fer a nickel.”
oo REAL ESTATE |-8
(inthe CLASSIFIED MARKET
If you are looking for an investment yielding
the best returns, or if you have some prop
erty for IMMEDIATE sale, use our classi
fied columns to tell the people about it.
A seat on the New York Stock Exchange
costs thousands of dollars. A seat on the
greatest real estate market in this city costs.
only 40c a day. In the Classified columns
of the Banner-Herald you can trade in the
safest investment known: Real property.
|4l BANNER-HERALD i 1
AoEme: oL Phone 75 g RIEEERY
PAGE FIVE
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Kansas became a bat
tlefield, with immigrants
from the north and south
ready to fly at one an
other. The feud was long
and bitter. =
—By George Clark