Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930.
pm— md
THE BANNER-HERALD |,
ATHENS, GEORGIA
published every evening during the week except
saturday and Sunday, and on Sunday morning by
i’lw Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia,
;;ari B. Braswell. . .Publisher and General Mahager
H. J. R0v_ve.................»................Edit0r
pan Magill.....cvoeeeiueoi.i. ... Managing Editor
National Advertising Representatives
(has. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexing
ton Puilding; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston,
old South Build¥ng.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or mct otherwise credited in the paper,
and also to the local news published therein, All
rights of republication of special dispatches also
rcserved.
IS PROHIBITION SLIPPING?
By DAN MAGILL
Directiy after the Literary Digest gave it a
kick in the pants, along comes the author of the
famous Jones ‘“five and ten” law to give prohibi.
ion a sock in the eye. The Literary Digest dis
covered that there is a considerable number of
people in this country who are either anxious jor
the outright repeal of . the 18th amendment, or
pvor modification of the Volstead law.
The Digest poll, which I have no doubt was
about as fairty conducted as the one which fore
cast the overwhelming election of Hoover in .1928,
was perhaps the heaviest blow that has been given
prohibition sipce Al Smith possibly laid down his
national political life to make prohibition a ques
tion which peoble could discuss legitimately, and
even oppose without having their heads verbally
plown off—almost. There is no question but that
Al Smith did more than any other person since
prohibition wag enacted to force the people to
realize that prohibition lis primarily a political
question, while using intoxicants may he a moral
one.
Many people voted for Smith because he is a
Democrat, and in doipg so they had to apologize
for his prohibition stand. The usual apology was
to the effect that he was not far wrong in his stand.
The loyalty to the Democrati¢ party was stronger
eventhan loyalty to prohibition in many people's
minds. and when they once admitted that prohibi
tion i not saercsanet, and in no wise a religious
tenet. it was easy for them to make the next step
and express a probably suppressed doubt about' its
utility.
The steps toward modification of the Volstead
Act, if not actual repeal of the 18th amendment,
if that is ever done, can be traced:
First, Al Smith forced people to see that it is a
political question, and caused many to doubt its
effectiveness , fy ;
Second, The Literary Digest poll disclosed that
a large number of people in supposedly dry states
are opposed to it.
Third, Sehator Jones , the man who wrote the
law which allows federal judges to fine a prohibi
tion offender SIO,OOO, and give him five years in the
penitentiary, publicly says that. he will vote jor
repeal of the 18th amendment if the people of the
state of 'Washington want him to. He said this
after the Republican party in Washington adopted
a plank in convention advecating the repeal of the
18t amendment. Senator Walsh of Montana, ai
dry Democrat, also says he will yote for repeal of
the amendment, if .Montana wants it. I
~ Fourth, Dwight Morrow, one of the most emi.-
nent men in this country, a diplomat whose work
in Mexico was the outstanding achievement of the
(Coolidge administration, and whose judgement is
sought by big business everywhere, becomes a sen
atorial candidate ,in New Jersey by announcing he
not only opposes tke 18th amendment but will vote
for its repeal if elected to the Senate. Morrow’s
election will make him leader of the wets in Con
gress, and what a leader he wili be! He cannot be
tccused of being a “loud-mouthed Tammany free
booter” as our Democratic Presideiutial candidate in
1928 was sometimes charged with being. Morrow
is “respectable.’”
Senator Jones' admission that prohibition is,
after all, a political question, and not a moral one,
or one for the conscience to decide, is another of
the major blows dealt the “noble experiment.” Of
tourse the antics of Bishop Cannon, and his vaga
ries. contributed not a little to making prohibition a
little disgusting to thousands of its friends.
If prohibition is a good thing, the fact that
Bishop Cannon gambled a little or a whole lot
on the- stoek market, should not make
it any less a good thing, still, most of us are
it to think that since Bishop Cannon is all too
human, he hasn’t any business playing out like he
i 4 zod, and trying to pretend that the 18th amend-
Ment came from Sinai and that he is Moses. I
hardly believe, since he was so penitent, that the
Methodist Conference could have done otherwise
than let him go with a good, scund lecture about
10t doing it any more. At the same tilme, the
Bishop’s effectiveness as a crusader for prohibi
tion has bheen somewhat impaired, and that has been
@ victory for the anti-prohibitionists. At least, a
lot of the well known drys, who are not proses-
Sional drys, say so. Repentence is a good thing
lor the soul, but no politician has ever capitalized
on 1t
Al in all, impartial observers are forced to ad-
Wit that the 18th amendment is not nearly as se
‘e as it was two years ago, and that every day
it appears to be losing strength. It almost became
# religious question. I mean its ardefit supporters
dlmost succeeded in making it ‘a doctrine of the
Church, one to be disputed at the risk of being ex
‘mmunicated by public opinion. Now it has be
‘ome a political question, pure and simple, maybe
00 so simple, and there is no telling what will be
"ome of a thing, once it gets into politics. If the
Republican party in Washington, a dry state until
Tecently, advocates repeal of the 18th amendment,
id the author of the most stringent of enforce-
Ment lawsg says he does not consider prohibition
¢ Drinciple, but a policy, there’s really no telling
"hat is yet to come. My only hope is that they
"00't become fanatical, the anti-prohibitionists, I
Mean. and hang people for being dry.
‘-_-—w—.-—-““‘
Tiny particles of salt in the sea are responsible.
for jtg blue ¢blgr; - ] :
CARRY!?G IT TOO FAR ;
The newspapers of the country are giv.
ing prominent publicity to the charges
preferred against Harry Curtis, son of
Vice President Curtis. The charges allegei
that young Curtis is guilty of accepting
fees under promise to secure government
contracts for buildings and other con
tracts to be let by the government. Sever
al contractors charge that they paid him
sums of money to secure certain con
tracts, but that he failed to carry out his
part of the agreement. The charges are
colored on account of the young man be
ing a son of the vice president. While the
charges may be true, the action of this
young man should not be held up to the
g S I e S T)7 o W B idlh ¢
public gaze any more than if the same,
had occurred with some one less promi
nent. Take the case of young Tom Hes- |
lin, son of Senator Heflin, of Alabama.
His escapede some months ago drew big
headlines and front page stories for
weeks in all of the big dailies of the coun
try. Why, because he was the son of a
United States senator. We are not an ad
mirer of Vice President Curtis nor of Sen- |
ator Heflin, but these pecple have pride;
a heart and a soul; certainly the conduct
cf their sons is enough punishment for:
them without being held up to the gaze of j
the world on the front pages of the press |
of the country. l
No, these young men are ne better than i
the day laborer or the most humble citi- |
zen in America, but it does seem wher |
they have paid the penalty of their
crimes, the members of their families}
should be saved the chagrin of further !
notoriety. ‘
ONE OF ITS BEST YEARS
} _Notwithstanding the seriousness of its
financial condition during the past year,
‘thq Georgia State Teachers College has
’cmoyed a most successful and useful
vear. lEspecially should the members of
the faculty, the officers and others con
nected with the college be commendcd in
the highest for their loyalty which has
been given at a great sacrifice to their
personal interests. Sacrificing and incon
vencing themselves, these people have
gone along on scant funds on acecount of
the inability of the state to pay the ap
propriations authorized by the legislature
fer this institution. Not only sympathetic
under such trying circumstances, but
these people have actually suffered pri
vations in crder to carry on their work so
that the young women of Georgia might
benefit therefrom. The vear has closed
and there is four months salaries due:
without murmur or complaint. these loval
teachers are ready and willing to com
mence another year and give to the insti
tution and to the girls of Georgia the best
there is in them in order to avoid any in
terruption during the scholastic year.
Such a spirit is most beautiful; such sacri
fices deserve rewards. The people of
Georgia should know the facts; the mem
bers of the student body will ever remem
ber, love and cherish these faithful and
loyal teachers and officials.
THE CAUSE FOR IGIOCY
An analysis of the cause of idiocy has
been made by the Baltimore Sun. after a
thcrough survey made of traffic condi
tions and of automobile drivers. The re
sult of the survey as summed up by a rep
resentative of that newspaper is set forth
in an interesting manner as follows:
“An idiot is a person who walks direct
ly across the street as you approach in
vour car. An idiot is also a person driv
ing a car who bears down upon you when
vou are walking across the street.
“An idiot is a person who starts his car
from a cross street on the green light
when you are trying (o get through the
main street befcre the red light appears.
Also an idiot is a perscn onh the main
street who does not stop when he sees the
red light in order o let you start from the
cross street.
“An idiot is a person driving a car in
lfront of you who does not make a fast
getaway when the green light turns) ne
‘matter how much you sound your horn.
An idiot is also a person behind you who
insists on sounding his horn because hel
‘does not think you are making a fast get- |
}awa,v. |
~ “An idiot is a person who drives his car
near the center of the road at about 20 |
‘miles an hour. Also an idiet is a person
who runs the risk of an accident by driv
ing to the left of the white line in an ef
fort to pass you when you are going at
the lawful rate of speed.
“(Generally speaking, and with rare ex
ceptions, an idiot is anybody who drives
a car except yourself.”
There is much in the report of the sur
vey of the Sun worthy of consideration on
the part of all automobile drivers. They
may not all be reckless drivers, but there
are many careless drivers, which amounts
to about the-same when an accident
oceurs. A life or a broken limb is as liable
to occur from the acts of careless drivers
as from the act of a reckless driver. Ac
cidents are painful, if not serious, and no
driger should take a chance.
‘This is convention season. Every con
vention meeting in other cities should be
invited to meet in Athens next year.
i eI e
Paul Revere’s ride is supposed to have
covered 10 miles.
Franz Schubert, famous musician com
poser, left an estate of only $lO, despite
the fact he had given the world some of
its most beautiful music.
‘The old Polish state was a monarchy,
but in the fifteenth century Poland devel
oped representative institutions, sc that
she became one of the three European na
tions which first adopted the system of
Togislation by remresemtatiof -« 00. -
™ THE BANNEK-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIX &
A DAILY CARTOON: - Taking the Old Bull by the Horns!
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| DID IT EVER OCCUR |
. - TO YOU ;
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| A Little of Everything and Not |
| Much of Anything }
| Gt :
| BY HUGH ROWE {
i i v
Colonel Max Michael, who
was given a birthdav dinner
party by &is law partner,
-Judge Thomas F. G.een, on
Wednesday evening, w a s
taken by surprise. .
The arrangement for the party
and the "intention of Judge Green
was kept in the strictest secreey
from Mr. Michael until a few
minutes before the hour of the
dinner when a messenger was
dismatched to his home by Judge
Green requesting that he come to
the Holman hnotel immediately.
Mt. Michael, believing that some
important law case was on dock
et rushed to the scene prepared
to defend or to prosecute, as the
case might be. Imagine his be
wilderment when he walked inte
the lobby of the hotel to find
several dozers of his most inti-s
mate friends huddling around
him and extending to him con
oratulations om his birthday.
Even with such a demon
' stration on the part of his
friends, he did not take it all
in and rushing up to his part- -
ner, Judge Gieen, he in
quired, what about the case.
In a quiet and unruffled man
rer, Judge Green informed hin:
‘that he was expected to be on the
‘second Iloor at that very moment.
‘and up the elevator shot and M-
Michael was wushered into the
room where the birthday dinnecr
narty was to be held. Not urtil
then did he realize what it was
ail about—and then, oh well, he
vas as happy as a man of his
age ever ‘gete to be. The party
was ohe of the most delightful
affairs given in this citv in an
age. Judge Green presided as
toastmaster and Col. M. . Mich
ael delivered a number of avpro
priate presents to members of the
bar including Mr. Michael, all of
whom were leaving Thursdax
mo:-ning for Brunswick to atterd
the meeting of the Bar Associa
tion of Georgia.
The Senior Annual, recent
ly issued by the senior class
of the City College cf New
York, cnotains many articles
and items of unusual inter
est.
Among them being the follow.
ing, indicating what these stu
dents think about, ard of things
in ceneral;
“The average age is 21 years.
2 moths.
“The political affiliations are:
Sécialist. 164; Democrat, 122;
Republican, 74.
“The favorite novelists are
Charles Dickens ard Sinclair
Lewis.
“The favorite poet is Edgar Al-
len Poe.
“The favorite dramatic is Eu.
gene O’Neill.
“The favorite morning paper is
the New York Times.
“The favorite evening paper i
the New York Sun.
“Abraham Lincoln is the great
est American, s
“Albert Einstein is the greatest
living man. p
“Shakespeare, Aristotle, Christ
Napoleon ard Einstein a‘e the
five greatest men of all time.
“Disraeli is the best motion pic
ture of the vear.
“All Quiet on the Western
Front is the best novel of the
year.
“Alfred ‘Lunt and Walter
Hampden - are the favorite stage
actors.
“Eva Le Galliene is the best ac
tress.”-
- Judge —“You stole eggs
~ from this man’s shop. Have
~ You any excuse”
Accused—“ Yes, I took them by
mistake.” ¥ s ‘
© Judge—“ How is that™?
Accused—“l thought they were
fresh.”—Lustige Blaetter:
ATHENS SEVEN YEARS AGO
. Wednesday, May 30, 1923
otton: Holiday.
i Weather: Probably fair ani
L coole .
| Srla'r.ghai, China: . Shortage of
food in the bandit stronghold at
Paotzku before the kidnapping of
a Rumber of foreigners from the
- Shanghai-Pekin express May 6
eaused the brigands to throw 80
Chinese prisoners to death from
o% of the mountain cliffs.
Ninety-seveh Athens boys and
givls were given diplomas or cer
tificates for sou- years work at
High School at the graduatine
exercises held Tuesday night,
New Orleans, La.: Clara Phil
lips will go to prison to serve
her term. ‘
P-rof. W. O. Payne went over
to Atlarta Wednesday for the
Kiwanis convention.
Miss Mertha Parker, of Max
evs, is the euest of her sister,
Miss Carrie Parke:.
1001 GEORGIA VERSED
No. 92
© (Note—Wesleyan College. char
tered December, 1836 as “Wes
leyan Female College”. was the
first in the world "authorized to
grant degrees to womer),
For all the vears to come a mon
ument
To vioneering purpose and intent.
Of leaders who somehow foresaw
a da-
When women would in every
proper way
Take vlace beside thei: brothers
in the race
Of life—nor yield one whit of
lovely grace.
—D. G.B.
eet ——e e
COL. GANTT SAYS
- By T. LARRY GANTT
The Literary Digest claims to
be taking a vote to test the senti
ment of the people on the eight
centh amendment. If the report
of that nublication sent in from
Athers, is a fair sample of its
work, its report on publit senti
ment is so misleading and false
as to be utterly unworthy of
credence. It’s report from Ath
ens shows that a majority of our
veople are opposed to the eight
€enth amendment, and favo- its
repeal. The writer has khown
Athens for fifty-six vyears, and
has has kept in close and intimate
touch with the people.
If a fair report of the senti
mert of our votess was given, we
do net believe you could find two
hundred people in the city or
county who would advocate a re.
turn to the legalized sale of lig
uor, and the only change they
would favor in the Volstead act
would be a more vigorous en
forcement of the prohibition law
and the imposition of heavier
penalties for violators.
Athens was the first place in
the country where its people
voted to close barrooms and out
law liquor. It is a well known
fact that the liquo- element.
working backed by milliors of
dollays to bring about a change
of public sentiment and return to
the legalized sale of liquor. It
seems that this element, because
of Athers, being the pioneer in
the prohibition movement, has
cenitered on our city as a ground
for their dasterdly work. Within
the past few months two of their
whisky soaked organs have sent
emissaries to ou: city and pub- |
lished false and slanderous re
ports about the sentiments of our
people on the eighteenth amend
ment, and conditions here. The |
first visitor was a writer for the}
"‘Plain Talk” magazine, who de- |
' scribed our city as a liquor strong |
l hold, and that we are training ou- |
voullger generation and colleoe |
students to develoo into drunk- |
ards. Now comes the Literary Di
gest, unauestionably another
whiskey-soaked organ which pa
ver claims to have taken a straw
ballot in our city and claims to
have clinched the false and slan
derous statements by Plain Taik.
- In the first place, we-do not be-.
lieve that the' Literary Digest -has
evell attempted to take avything
like a fai: test vote of the seni
ments of our people on prohibition,
That paper mav have possibly se
cured a list of one or two hundred
of our voters who are known to
be opposed to prohibitin and
mailed such voters a return post
al card, but we do not helieve
that one in ten of our citizers
ever knew that such a test of
their sentiment was being made.
The witer has thus fra been
able to cee but a limited mumber
in the Normal school section of
Athens, but we are yet to find the
first man or woman who has
given that publication any infor
mation whatever on the eight
eenth amendment, or have even
received any such request from
the Digest. And we believe if an
investigation was made the same
would apply to every section of
Athens. .
. The prohibitionists and good
l people of Athers cannot afford to
remain silent and let their city
rest unde: such false statements
as have been given to the world.
Let us suggest that the good
women of our city arswer and re
fute the slanderous charge. - Let
them meet and have one or two
ladies on every block in Athefs
‘inta-view every voter and find
out true facts: first if they have
sent the Literary Digest any
statement on this issue, and sec
ond if they have received a re~
quest for their opinion? Then let
each lady turn her report over to
the pastor of the church, our min- |
isters- then can get together and
consolidate these returns and
publish their report all over the
country, We are satisfied if a'
true test of the votes was taken it
would show that the people are
overwhelmingly in favor of the
eighteenth amendmernt and show
that we have been slandered mis
rep-esented by these two North
ern Magazines.
—From Christian Irdex.
The Literary Digest has no
doubt given publicity to wet prop
aganda and maybe wets will take
care of the paper fo> the present;
but it will require more than one
gereration to wipe from the
minds of a very large self-“e
specting element ‘in»this country,
the convictien that the magazine
has deliberately sought to give
cuecouragement to wets and scoff
laws. In the opinion of The Index,
The Digest will lose more than it
can hope to gain. As is usual, the
paper has lost standing with the
elemert it sought to serve, while
ti: jaw-abiding, self-respecting
Ame ican citizen has lost all pa
ience with the Digest and its
“famous headline hunter,” Floyd
Gibbors.
WOMEN FIGHT BAN
LONDON.—Several restaurssey
here which have banned women
without escorts are in for a boy
cotting from the looks of the ac
tivity displayed by several women
clubs. According to Miss F. Bar
ry, secretary of St. Joan’s Social
and Political Aliance, all the lead.
ing women’s organizations in the
country have agreed to join in re.
moving this ban. &
e ————
WHITE FLOWERS
If you wear long white gloves
with yeur evening dress, by all
means wear white flowers to em
phasize the gloves. Wear them at
the waistline, in good, old-sash,
ioned manner,
SR e .
COTTON VOGUE
One of the sweetest of summer
dresses is a cotton print coat
frock of blue and pink on a white
background, made’ like a redingote,
with six pearl buttons fastening
the ouble breasted front,
CHICHESTERS PILLS
a Ribbon. Take me other. Buy
L™ ek iko
S sofi?%]&nfi
Negro Ministers’ -4!
Institute To Be |,
%< Held June 9-20
Having for its purpose to pro
vide further training in theology
and social service for Negroes
who have not h&(}i opportunity to
complete their thweological courses
and for those wlim seek additional
work in theology, a division of the
National Negro Ministers Institute
will meet here in sessions June
9-20.
The sessions will be held at
Union Baptist Institute, corner of
Baxter and Pope - streets, The
meetings will open at 9 a. m. and
continue until 4 p, m., there be
ing an hour set aside for lunch.
At night exercises will be held
from 8:30 until 9:30.
When a student has completed
a four year’s course he will be
granted the certificate of Gradu
ate of the National Minister’s In.
stitute. \ |
The faculty, of the institute here
follows:"' { '
Dr. C. D.i{Hubert, ‘dean of the
School of Religion, Morehouse
College and state director of in.
stitutes.
Dr. L. O. Lewis, professor of
systematic theology, Morehouse
College.
Dr. D. F. Thompson, pastor of
Tabernacle . Baptist church, Au.
gusta, Ga.,
: Lecturers
Prof. V. A. Edwards, Morehouse
College.
Dr. John ' Hope, president of
Morehouse (‘ollege and Atlanta
University. '
President B. I, Hubert, State
Industrial College, Savannah,
Dr. James M. Nabrit, president
of the General Missionary Baptist
Convention of Georgia.
Dr. T. W. Tippett, pastor of
Prince Avenue Baptist church,
Athens. '
Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of First
Presbyterian church, Athens.
Dr. §. R. Grubb, pastor of the
Christia’n church, Athens.
Dr. E. E. Steel, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Winder,
Dr. W. M. Coile, pastor of the
First' Baptist church, Winterville,
Rey..S. F. Harris, A. M., prin.
cipal, Athens H. & I. S.
Prof. C. H. 8. Lyons, principal
of Union Baptist Institute.
' ¥
| LEXINGTON NEWS |
| e
{ social and Personal *
| s e
LEXINGTON, Ga—Dr. W. H.
Reynolds was a visitor to Athens
Mondays.
mr, and Mrs. G. A. Barron
were visitors to Athens Tuesday.
miss Georgia Knox is at*home
from Ila, Ga., for summer yaca.
tien.
Dr. and Mrs, K. S, ©eaver
were visitors to Athens Tuesday.
. Miss Emily Cloud of Elberton
spent the week-end with home.-
folks. !
Mrs. E. C. Maxwell entertained
Mrs. W, H. Maxwell, Mrs. W,
K. Howard and Mrs. H. W. Ama
son at one table of bridge Mon
day. >
Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Maxwell
were visitors to Athens Thursday.
Rev, and Mrs. A. G. Mcilnnis,
accompanied by Mrs. Hilyer
Johnson of Washington were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H,
Maxwell Sunday.
Mr. E. P. Shull was attending
to business in Athens Tuesday.’
Master George Barron was
gpend the night guest of Master
“Important First Aid ltem” -
amn Says Dallas Woman'
Dallas, Te:\'.—l
? | “Of all the
%& W first-aid items
Pel in our family
f W medicine
f % . S chest,”’ says
L R O’'Dea, of this
¢ city, “none is
¢ e more impor
k' T tant than the
A bottle of Pluto
¢ 5 Water. We
\('J'V\N\Q, 065&& consider it as
important a|
first-aid item as bandages or
iodine. One never knows when a mem
ber of the family will need it—and it
certainly is first-aid for constipation,
$1.50 ROUND $1.50
TRIP - -
=2 TO W e ‘T~
ATLANTA
EVERY SUNDAY o
Also $3.15 Week-End Fare to Atlanta and Re
turn on Sale Friday and Saturday each Week.
Limit Midnight Tuesday Following Date of Sak;;
Leave Athens...._4:4s A.M. or 6:53 A. M. EB
Leave At1anta....7:05 P.M. or 9:30 P.M. C.T.
C. S. Compton, C. A.
SEABOARD
W. T. Cunninghafh Satun
nfght, J S
wir. and Mrs. €. R. Crawd
were visitors to Athens Frida
Mr. ‘Maxwell Shull of the Staéy
Highway Department spent the
week-end with home folks.
Mrs. W, K. Howard was She
ping in Athens Thursday.
Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter w
shopping in Athens Friday. %
Miss Martha Faust and Messi
David Reed and Hamilton Me
Whorter were joint hostess anth
hosts to a lovely luicheon OIS
Tuesday at the home of Mg
‘Hamilfon McWhorter in honor ¢
‘the graduating class of hte Ogle
thorpe County High School. =
~ Mr. George Cunningham was @
visitor to Athens Friday., = =
Mrs. W, D. Loyd and son Hars =
old were dinner guests of Mr. and:
Mrs. E. J. Maxwell Sunday.
Mr. W. F. Daniel was a visito
to Athens Friday. o
Mrs. W. H. Maxwell was shops
ping in Athens Thursday. Lo e
Mrs. H. L. Wallace of Athens
spent the week-end with home- =
folks, St
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raines of
Athens spent Sunday with My
and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell. « S 8
Mrs. F. C. Reed was shopping =
in Athens Thursday. .
. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Booth of
Athens were visitors to Lexing
ton Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hershel Roberts was shopais
ping in Athens Tuesday. . ..+ &
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunnings
ham and children spent the weeks
end in the mountains visiting Clay,
ton and other points of interest.
Mr. G. W. Paul was a visitoi
to Athens Tuesday. S
Friends of Mrs. Daisy Booth are
sad to know she is confined to hei
bed following an attack of fiu.
Mrs. W, lg‘ Howard and daughs®
ter, Augusta, left Monday for am:
indefnite stay in Cheraw, 8. ~
where Mr. Howard is located,
Mrs. Karle Reynolds was hoss
tess to her bridge club on Weds
nesday afterngon. Four ga%;‘
cards were played and Mrs. . €
Maxwell ‘won a lovely door Z
as high prize. Mrs. J. C. Wheelos
cut hand-painted pillow as col
lation and Mrs. A. G. Rice weoi
ice mallet and bag as low prize,
Invited guests were Mrs. Harnest
Smith, Mrs. Mase Gordon, Mrs
W. T. Cunningham, Mrs. G. f
Barron, Mrs, H. McWhorter, Mrs
Hershel Roberts, Mrs. A. G. Rice
Mrs. S. W, Avera, Mrs. J. Ogß
Wheeles, Mrs. John Pau w
W. K. Howard, Mrs. R, G. Knox,
Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mrs. H. W&
Amason, Mrs. W. Z. Faust, Mig:
Bella Faust, Miss Gussie Re
Mrs. Thomas Brightwell of Maxe:
eys, Mrs. Joe Steven, Misse
Cynnie and Pelie Stevens of San.
dy Cross. \ s
FINEST GNP
GINGER ‘*3; 8
ALE £» £
i /f“ No gingerale manu
| " 4 factured and sold at
] f/ amy price is equsl to |
/ iff Bamboo in taste or |
: fZ’Z quality! Bottled by—
..‘hi& > C:et:-e(;'l
p Phone 263 I
1 ‘NJOY t-‘
1 AMBOO) |
=""DALE ALE
| because of its ability to relieve quickly.”
| Pluto Water acts quickly and sur elyy
|evenin the most severe cases of consti=
pation. And, more than that, it is 4i
effectual preventive. A small quantity
|diluted in plain hot or cold water, each
morning upon arising, will keep you
regular, and help ward off many
serious complaints. ;f" :
Doctors Recommend It =
Doctors everywhere recommend Pliite
Mincral Water for constipation, be=
cause they know its gentle, insistent
flushing action cannot harm delicate|
tissues, eannot form a habit. . Gets
Pluto Water—bottled at French Lick
Springs, Ind.—at your druggist’s, or akf
fountains everywhere. - o S
C. G. LaHatte, T.P.A
AIRLINE RWY. =«
PAGE SEVEN