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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
: rery Evening Except Saturday and Siinda;
: P“;“nhshg?, Es:;ri?:'aynl\\;(:};jiz {:ypAthens Publishing /Co, y
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Bl"yar.l C. Lur;lpk'n ',...‘_..-__..,,..Milflflfliflfl Editor
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ociated Press
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o Lmi:: l'\\\:;?llr:i tal:lpd Qi?xifii:?fl };he&N_ B, A, '
i e i A e IR S
\X/ashmgton‘SpOthght ‘ 1
This column, “The New Deal in Washington,”
is being conducted by Willis Thornton during
the vacation of Rodney Dutcher.
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON—What better illustrates the trans
formation of your capital thap this: In the fl‘Dn'tv'
window of “The Little Green ‘House on K Street,
where Harry M. Daugherty, Josse Smith and other
members of the “Ohio Gang” did their midnight
frolicking during President Harding's administra
tion, the Blue Eagle is prominemtly displayed.
The Little Green House with the stone walls of
greenish tinge that gave it its mame, just happens
to be a real estate office today, and the Blue Eagle
in its front window seems to bear a symbqllsml
there, marking the passage of a whole nation from |
whoopee to wholesomeness. l
It is typical, too, that Harold L. Ickes, the man
who personifies so well this new wholesomeness in
government, sits in the very chair oceupied by the
unprincipled Fall—the chair of the sécretary of the
interior.
Ickes is growing in stature every day. The news
paper conferences in his huge, brown-paneled of
fice, its door guarded by two Alaskan totem poles,
draw a more critical, more inquisitional crowd of
newsmen than almost any other.
That is because Ickes’ job as head of the Public
Works administration is the most delicately critical
one in Washington at the moment. i
And one of the reasong this vital program has
tended to move slowly is because Ickes is so intent
that the $3,200,000,000 public works fund be spent
honestly. g
Here's an untold story that illustrates the rigid
honesty of the Ickes mind. The secretary has a
son, Wilmarth, who works for a firm that would be
a logical bidder on many of the big public works
projects.
But Ickes won't even let his son’s firm bid on the
work, let alone get the contracts.
Further, it is known that Ickes wants in the worst
way to have his son at his side in the work he'sl
doing in the public works program. It would com- |
fort and sustain him greatly to have his son work
ing shoulder to shoulder with him today.
But he won't do it, simply because he's in prin
ciple against passing out jobs to his own family.
That's the man who today sits in the chair of Al
bert B. Fall.
Hearings in the banking and stock market investi
gation were shifted to the senate caucus room when
it was found that Chief Counsel Ferdinand Pecopa
was leading right off with Clarence Dillon. r
It's o spacious rectangular hall, looking out onto
the scarcely finished courtyard enclosed by the trie
angular Senate office building,
Dillon showed the same amazing dependence on
others that several of the big bankers had revealed;
he had four men, including a couple of his partners,
right behind him with . brief cases, and turned for
prompting on even such questions as when his firm
was organized and who his partners were.
Keen-eyed Pecorad’s best stuff was saved to pre
vent a clash with world series ballyhoo, a good show,
even though Washington takes it pretty much in its
stride this year,
——
Fresident Roosevelt will be able to see men at.
work under the NRA public works plan from his
back windows. . . . They're widening and rexillgn-’
ing the street that rung directly behind the White
House grounds. . . . It takes three minutes and 20
seconds of brisk stepping just to walk the xengtbl
of the new Commerce building, where the NRA is
funetioning . . . step this off on Main Street zxjomll
‘day and look back—you'll get an idea of how big this
thing is. . . . Union musicians palyed for the open
ing of the A. F. of L. convention the other day; but
they didn’t donate their services—they got full-time
pay. . . . Latest estimate of the men offigials hope
will be back a work by January 1 is between four
and five millions—Col. Henry M. Waite, deputy ad
ministrator of the public works program made the
estimate.-
FILM ACADEMY ON DECLINE
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD—The end of the Academy of Mo
tion Picture -Arts and Sciences is in sight. This
organization, for some years a power in the film
industry, started on itg decline when, a few nights
ago, 14 of its most influential members, including
two officers, resigned.
Those who turned in resignations were Adolphe
:\uniou, first and second vice presidents; Ken
Thompson, Paul Muni, Chester Morris, George Ban
croft, James Cagney, Boris Karloff, Warren Wil
liam, Robert Montgomery, Frank Morgan, Gary
~ Cooper, Ralph Bellamy, and George Raft..
_ ~ They, together with Eddi¢ Cantor, Otto Kreuger,
Charles Butterworth, the Marx Brothers, Ralph
;Morgan, Lee Tacy, Spencer Tacy, and Miriam Hop
- kins, are forming a new organization for actors and
. actresses only. This organization will be open to
all players in the movie industry.
111‘3‘;2?:;; i be.t.ween actors and the Academy, whose
0 P is made up of players, directors, writers,
technicians and producers, started over the NRA
gnfle conferences in Washington—the players ob-
Jf*cung to_two clauses which Academy representa
tives insisted should be in the code. ,
,]JUSt what the outcome will be is difficult to state,
-:\ ;l;gggh’ personally I believe it means the end of the
my. One of the principal functions of the
organization has been the bestowing of annual
awards for outstanding achievements in the various
branches of its membership.
e(lhjiain‘r’:]ct that.iin the future none of the resign
ek édme eo tex:h:mll abe considered for awards and,
in the industry theirrzli?;jnzzfiome PRVUE g ent
fair M'gsematic;x; f play N
of player awards.
ijncf—ui’ndltnli ‘:“?11.3'1‘“3 Loy, Max Baer is a real cham
; gt ches anyway. Unfortunately elinch
es don't go well in the ring.
The other night Elbert Franklin, Toby Wing's bo
:x’:xe;ag, called her.on the telephone from “’asgingtory)
n the morning. At the conclusion of the con
versation, he remarked casually, ‘l'll call you -again
_ either Friday or Saturday, so you would better stay
;fiama both nights.” :
s ; S T .
I# -: % z Cummings ?“dhdenb’ has become one of
-A" - most popular directors, the reaso »
. iuthfi flatly refuses to work on Saturday :n:f--
Roons during football meaon. He may keep his
et 'FW oF g}#m on
e ":‘;A‘%)‘f‘“fi”{fi%}‘%fi E m
“HOW TO BE WELL AND HAPPY”
A death of unusual sadness occurred re-
Ylcently in White Plains, N. Y., when Robert
-|E. Farley, president of the Rotary club of
rithat place took his own life. Mr. Farley
r{was the author of a “happiness code” that
.thad been given wide publicity, and his
rash act was one not expected of him. With
|a jovial spirit, a kind and encouraging word
Ifor everyone, Mr. rarley mingled with his
acquaitances and friends, scattering sun
lshine and happiness in his daily rounds in
|life. Under the title, “How to be well and
thappy,” he wrote the following code for
'his brother Rotarians:
' “Don’t Worry—Smile, laugh it off;
serve with sacrifice; do it now and have
lpeace; do not get out of poise; get next to
‘God—and stay there! Think of things that‘
‘make you happy, not things that make you
sa&d.’’
{ Following the writing of this splendidl
verse, Mr. Farley laid down the thoughts
of the future and entered into eternity. He|
may have been justified in taking his life;|
the burdens may have grown beyond en-}
durance, and the last ray of hope for bet-|
terment, may have faded on the horizon of !
this life. Evidently, there was some goodi
reacon for his action in terminating .a life
that had been spent in the work of helping
others to keep happy and bright as they
struggled with the many adversities that
have arisen among all during recent years
of business depression. As a Rotarian, he|
' lived up toits t¢eachings; asamanand citi
'zen he measured up fully to all requirements
lof good citizenship, yet he failed to meet
[the responsibilities that arise in life, over
whelming the Virtues and traits of charac
ter that are so strengthening and satisfy-|
ing in the hours when only the dark sides|
are seen and met with. It was, indeed, un
fortunate, but the teachings of Rotary
should have stirred him on to face the
trials and overcome them in the true Ro
tary spirit. .
I TOLD IN SIMPLE ENGLISH l
The unexpected visit of President Roose-|
velt, to Chicago, for the purpose of ad-'
dressing' the members of the American Le-‘
gion, some weeks ago, has eccasioned
much comment from the press of the coun—L
try. Rumblings of criticisms and dissa*.c
faction on the part of many of the Legion-i
naires caused the President to make a hur«l
ried trip to Chicago, in order that he|
might meet and speak to the World War|
lveterans face to face. This he did and in a!
isimple and matter of fact manner he justi-|
field his action for reducing and abolish
ing pensions of those who were not en
titled to the pay they had been receiving
from _he government. For political reasons
and influences exerted by senators, con
gressmen and citizens, thousands of veter
ans, able and willing to work and were
working, applied for pensions and becamel
the beneficiaries of federal funds withouti
Jdeserving such action on the part of the!
government. In fact, the millions that
have been paid to those who were not dis-‘
abled in the war took from the disabled|
and deserving soldiers millions to whichl
they' were justly entitled. However, Pres—l
ident Roosevelt did not mince words nor!
did he resort to words that might be con
strued as being offensive, but in a mild
manner, he spoke to his “buddies’” in such
an honest and frank manner, he gained
their respect and admiration and an en
~dorsement of his policies inaugurated
|since his entrance into office. In part,
President Roosevelt, said:
~ “There are many veterans of our wars
to whom disability and sickness uncon
nected with war service has come. To them
|the federal govern nent owes the applica-l
tion of the same rule which it has laid
down for the relief of other cases of invol
iuntary want or destitution.
| _“ln other words, if the individual affect
ed can afford to pay for his own treatment
(he cannot call on any form of government
aid. If he has not the wherewithal to take
care of himself, it is first of all the duty
of his community to take care of him and
next the duty of his state. Only if under{
these circumstances his own community
and his own state are unable. after reason
|able effort, to care for him, then, and then
'(only, should the federal government offer
'thim hospitalization and care.”
| The foregoing remarks of President
Roosevelt met with the approbation of all
Itrue and loyal service men. These men do
'lnot want charity nor do they desire to be
‘lpaid a pension for which they are not en
|titled, but they do want and demand that
their disabled “buddies” and their fami
|lies be provided for and that is just what
'|President Roosevelf proposes to do, re
,gardless of conditions.
'| COMMERCIAL AVIATION GROWING
| Notwithstanding the period of business
fadversities, commercial aviation has in
'lcreased in a marked degree during the
|past few years. Large ships are being used
ifor transportation of passengers and for
traffic in commercial lines. Besides the.
‘larmy and navy have been enlarged in this
| particular department of the government
.|service, all of which goes to show that the
airplane industry is growing in popularity.
| Within the next few years, the airplane
|will be the most populdr mode of trans
{portation. In fact, trips now are being
made from coast to coast on a schedule of
twenty hours and with the racing ma
"chines, the time has been reduced to about
‘|ten hours. The delivery of the United
State mail, passengers and freight are in
|creasing proportionately, which is a great
'|saving in time, for those who travel on im-.
|portant business missions. Should this
.;country ever become engaged in war again,
ithe victory will be won from the battles in
the air. It will be an overhead war, fought
|from airplanes, and by trained and experi
‘|need aviators.
: The rays of the sun take 8 1-2 minutes
to reach the earth, »
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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- ¢ ““; —ALW“——_———_—‘(O,“(“H Boston FPost
Boots Mallory, James
Dunn and ZaZu Pitts
Featured
“Hello, Sister,” featuring James
Dunn and Boots Mallory is an
absorbing and realistic study of
present-day life and ‘love among
New York's six million playing at
the Palace tonight.
Based on an original drama by
Dawn Powell, the screen play deals
with the romance of a saving-hank
salesman, portrayed Dy James
Dunn , and a little seed store clerk
Boots Mallory, who find that their
plans for marriage arouse Objec
tions from their friends.
Of these, ZaZu Pitts, seen as'|
Mig§ Mallory’s homely room-mate;
Minna Gombell, as a wise-crack
ing girl-frienid; and Terrace Ray,
as a typical Broadway wise-guy,
are principals. The production is
one of the heut to have come out of
Hollywood in recent months.
Added attractions present. a
comedy “Quiet Please” and the
World's Latest News Kvents..
“HEADLINE SHOOTER"”
STRAND TONIGHT
ADMISSION FIFTEEN CENTS
Theater patrons will gird the
globe and circle continents with
newsreel photographers a.nd :re'—
iportcrs in “Headline Shooter,”
imelodramatic comedy /setting forth
|the vivid career of a camera nNnews
hawks in the .picture featuring
William Gargan’ and Frances ‘Dee.
Gargan, as a ‘“Headline Shoj)@e;‘"
|troks through desert waste lands,
'suils the seven seas and . beats
I;tlu'uugh dense jungles to film the
coolies on the Singapore Docks,
!Cossncks in the Russian steppes
;amd beach boys at Waikiki, at the
same time carrying on a remance
'\\'ith pretty Frances Dee as pehi
lous and far-flung as his very
work. Their love-making travels
through an earthquake, a. brewry
fire, the Mississippi floods, a gang
}wu:‘ and an exciting deouncement
‘T\\'ilh the girl as human prey of
. gangsters. A\
Added Comedy attraction “The
Big Fibber” makes an unusual
program at the Strand tonight for
ilhu bargain price of fifteen cents.
‘ st .
JANET GAYNOR, WARNER
BAXTER IN “PADDY” PALACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
~ Janet Gaynor and Warner Bax
'ter are together again for the first
Etime since they were seen in
“Daddy Long Legs” in their: latest
:pietun\ “Paddy, The Next Best
' Thing."” the extraordinary produc
tion at the Palace Thursday and
| Friday.
- In this film, Miss Gaynor and
Baxter respond to the popular de
mand for more pictures in which
they are both featured. And the
roles they portray are the . t¥pe
which give each of them their
their greatest opportunities thus
far, Miss Gaynor is a young im
pish colleen, who “adds a ,strong
dash of roguishness to her famous
wistfulness @nd thereby creates a
new kind of character for herself.
Baxter has the part of a big-heart
ed fellow who, much as he may
try, cannot help falling head over
Heels Tor her, = "' =« 7
fi‘
DID IT EVER |
OCCURTOYOU - -
” : |
Jremenituieg |
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything 1
By HUGH ROWE )
)
This is “Fire Prevention ;
Week,” but it does not appear
that any program of celebra
+ tion will be observed here in -
order to impress the people of
its importance. ‘ |
In many cities of the country,l
parades are held and other forms
of attractions given to create a gen
eral interest in the occasion. Nol
for one week and then forget about
fire prevention unti another year,
but with a program of general in-’
terest, civic and municipal par-l
tcipation should be inaugurated
for each day during the week. of |
course, surveys and inspections of
all buildingg are made and orders
iigssued for clean-up of premises
where rubbish and conbustible
trash are deposited, but a (:lean-up’
once a year is not sufficient to free
the comimunity from the danger of]
serious conflagrations.
Athens has a\splendid fire
department and the fire losses
here are as low as in any city
in the country, but it can not i
be kept in that classification
without systematic organiza
tion.
It ig said that this @ -city's fire
department is one of the mHst
thoroughly equippel for fire fight
ing of any in the country of a sim-:
ilar population. All of which is
true, but in order to keep that rec
ord, fire prevention should be ob
served daily. A parade with all
if;‘re apparatus from the different
stations, *civic and municipal or
}ga.n»izations and officials would\
lend color to the celebration of |
“Fire Prevention Week” that‘
ould add much to the interest of
fire prevention throughout the
year. It is not too late to organize
[a. celebration which we ' believe |
would prove - Heneficial in® many
'ways to the community’
At the motor show a man
l and woman were discussing a
. popular four-seater of the baby
l type, the woman appearing to
lay down the law.
' Suddenly the man drew a tape
|fnm,his pocket. He measured the
door of the car and then turned to
;the woman.
| “All' right, Mary,” he said. “Have
it your ewn way! But that bus has
either got to* have larger doors or
T've got to have a smaller mother
in-law.” '
Qak street will be one of the
first projects to be improved
by the government from the
highway funds allocated to
towns and cities. 2
This street will be videned and
the curves taken out in order to
make® it safe for travel. Besides, it
is the connecting link on the Au
gusta highway over which much
travel is directed. The other 1'):'0-1
ject agreed on by federal engineers
is two blocks on Dougherty street,
connecting with the Bankhead
highway at Thowmas street. When
these two projects are completedJ
it is hoped that there will be a suf
ficiency of the funds left to enable
the. mayvor = and <¢ouncil to pave
several other streets that are in a |
most deplorable condition. : 1
There does not seem to be
any doubt about Broad street ’
being widened, graded and
. paveq, from Hull sireet to Mil- i
Pan Hellenic Names
Prof. Hubert Owens !
As Faculty Advisor
|
~ As Faculty Advisor
i Hubert B. Owens, associate pru-]’
)fossor of lindscape architecture at
‘the University, has been se-lectcd'
ias faculty advisor for the Pan-|!
iHellenic couneil. '
| Under the new constitution
adopted by this group, which con-
Isists* of representatives of the fra
lternities on the campus, they may
‘elect their own faculty advisor, and |
!Mr. Owens was their selection.l
\ 1
The faculty's intreests are still rep—:
resented through their own ap-|
pointee, but it is Mr. Owensg whol
will assist the council in such mat- |
ters as the raising of scholarship,
the preparation of danceg, the se
curing of orchestras for them, and |
other similar things. |
F
F. D. R. MAY SCEK ,
AND HALT STRIKES
(Continued From Page One) '
this economic sabotage, that pub-|
lic confidence and opinion will|
turn against you.”
Discussing the sirlke troubles in
\the coal industry, Johnson said “a
‘minority of miners using violence
and force in defiance of the pub
llic peace is hampering the respon
sible leadership of the United Mine
'workers and preventing its com
pliance with its contracts.”
\ Johnson Applauded
\ “Does any one suppose for a
‘'moment that in a democratic |
},coun'ry like this 10 per cent ot/
any group can hold up the prog-|
'\ ess of the President’s plan (whict
has become the people’s plan) ip
this country?’ he asked, as the
{convemion applauded, ‘T leave the
answer to ?hat‘question with vou.”
| Like other speakers to the con
zventlon, Johnson urged thatlabor;
present its differences with em
‘ployers to the National Tabor
Board, headed by Senator Robex‘fl
F. Wagner of New York. |
e
' ledge avenue. The same can be
| said of Lumpkin street.
This street is one of the most
important of all streets, in that it
iis the connecting link between the
;Bankhead highway from the east
land Route No, 15 to Macdn and
Florida. With the completion of
these two projects, Athens would
be greatly benefited. While the
'government has not annouded the
‘amount e¢f Athens quota of the 27
Zl)ercent of the federal highway ap
propriation, it may be depended
that every town and city in the
'state will stand on its own bottom
;‘and noe preference or diserimina
tion will be shown to any com-
Imunizy or gection of the state.
bSome of the larger cities of the state
attempted to “hog it all”, but so far
they have not suecceeded, and from
' what we can lehrn, it will' be use
lless for them to make the effort.
e e et ok
! ~
- Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsio
| man reom n
. Don’t let them get a strangle
lhold. Fight germs quieckly. Creo
mulsion combines the 7 best helps
known to modern science. Power
ful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist
) is authorized to refund your money
on the spot if your cough or cold
1s not relieved by Creomulsion,
I Gl e g
ERE s e e el T
l
INED
|
REPTY I{!IN |
i #
HY I.LL.:! LUEE
Six Days Remain to Set-|,
tle Refunding of Fourth|:
Liberty Loan !f
BY RICHARD L. TURNER l‘('
Associated Press Staff Writer !
WASHINGTON —(AP)— In the}(
next six days, the government’s|(
fiscal expert must decide whe&her]‘
or not to start the treasury upon “
the tremendous financial operation r,
of calling and refunding the $6,000,- |
000,000 fourth liberty loan. l
While a final decision hag,;‘ vet | ¢
to be reached, indications are ‘that ll
the project will not be undertaken |!
at this time. The economic im- |]
plications of such a course, offi- |
cials say, might prove harmful to |*
theé Roosevelt recovery program.
The process of refunding a gov- |
ernment bond issue works in this |
way: At d stipulated date, the is- |
sue becomes “callable”. The treas- |!
ury serves note, a fixed period in‘|)
advance, that beyond the date inl)
question the bonds will not bear |
interest. A new issue of bonds, at |
a lesser rate of interest is offered'
in exchange. If the bond holder |
objects to the transfer he is paid ¢
in cash. | §
The fourth liberty loan can be‘
refunded on April 15, 1934, Six |
months advance notice must be ll
given. With Oectober 15 falling ont
Sunday, the time limit for this no
tice would exnire Mondav at mid
night. The $1,933,000,000 first lib- ]
erty loan became callable last year |
but no action was taken. These - |
ond and third and the victory loan
bonds have already been retired. ‘;
The fourth liberty loan is draw- it
ing interest at the rate of 4 1-4 |}
per cent, a total of $266,390,000 a ls
vear. If the indebtedness out- ’1
standing could be replaced by a
new issue of bonds at 3 1-4 per |
cent, the rate of the last issue |g
floated, the interest would be $203,- !
710,000. Thus a saving of $62,680,- |
000 a year woul be effected. !
Although well aware of the bene- |
fit thus to be gained, government !
officials are weighing other con- |
siderations before aoting—princi-i
pally the fact that the government |
ig faced with the prospect of bor
rowing several billion dollars in
connection with the recovery pro
gram and normal rvefinancing op
erations that are not postponable,
as is the case with the liberties.
The treasury is authorized to
borrow an aggregate of $3,300,000,-
000 for the. public workg program ‘|
The Farm Credit Administration]
has $2,000,000,000 in binds. to float. |
Additional. appropriations for the
RFC may be needed, money for
which must be bhorrowed. Some |
estimates ‘have placed total pros- |
pective borrowings as high ag SB,- |
000,000,000. |
—_— |
ee e ee '
FUNERAL NOTICE |
|
-—m!
STEFHENS—Died at the home ot}
hig parents in Oglethorne coun- |
ty last night, October 10th, at'
9 o'clock, Kears Ivet, the ten- |
vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. |
W. F. Stephens of RFD, Crawfg
ford, Ga. Besides the parents,]
he is survived by the followirg
sisters and brothers: Mrs. H. |
B. Whitfleld, of Jackson county; f
Miss Laura Bell Stephe-s of Bu- |
ford, Ga.; Mr, N. V. ;fitauhensi
of Oglethorpce county; Mr. J. J. |
Stephens, Oglethorpe Co.; Mr. |
Melvin Stephens of Ogletlléorpe»
county; Mr. J. C. Stephens, of'
Oglethorpe county, and Mr.i
Frank Stephens of Oglethorpe |
county. The following gentle- !
men served as pallbearers: Mr. |
Goss Weils, Mr. George Carter,
Mr. Warren Brooks and Mr. |
Henry Palmer. The funeral wasi
today, Wegnesday, ‘October 11th,!
at 2 o'clock from the Pentcost !
church in /Oglethorpe ’ county.i
Rev. John Henry Norman of the!
“Holiness church officiated, witl |
interment in the Penticost ceme- |
tery. Bernstein Funeral Home. i 8
Now! A Quick
OW e UicKker
Way to E Pai
'l_ — 2. 30 MINUTES LATER
{ MARIE, TELEPHONE TO JACK e
[ | MARSTON THAT | CAN'T GO TQ MR, MARSTON"IS WNY‘EE:‘\:
| | THE BEAUX ARTS BALLTONIGHT- YO EREE M R 2 |
| | AVE A MOST TERRIBLE HEADACHE R
4 . K et
| BRS PR o §
' { OH, pMISS SHIRLEY =) PERFECTLY WONDERFUL © |
WHAT A SHAME ! THAT MARVELOUS BAYER | [
/ :,’ TRY 2 BAYER , ASPIRIN ACTUP\LLYIC 1l ,'
9 V) aserin FIRST - STOPPED My HEADACH® || '
g’ 7 ) THEY WGRK SO FAST- ; "c“"sufi.?sq |
\. \LL GET SOME NOw. Y. A
et s~ i
~ 3 |
o W=7,
E G ¢
>/ '//7 / 2 1 )\\ [/1
W JeE \ |
X D = \ k 4
i
¢ N R\ N
s» : 0
Don’t Forget Real BAYER Aspirin Starts “Taking H
in Few Minutes
Here is quickerl relief from pa(iin——the ‘
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever RAYE
known. This is due to a scientific _— gy BA .
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin "X A ASPIRIN
starts “taking hold” of pain a few ¥ FA
minutes after taking. : WORKS SO T
The illustration of the glass here 00D Buss ol ¥
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts jo |et {A T, T BES
disintegrate or dissolve—go to work " saffle iit touches ot
—almost instantly. This means quick R
reiief from pain—fewer lost hours ‘ .':',‘f;.»o What it ¢
from headache. neuritis, rheumatism. ? il glass it O
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer ol il ;L‘:l‘
Aspirin does not harm the heart. i'l §i ‘NR
When you buy. see that you get ki i 3
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best e ! B
way is never to ask for asgirin by the y &
name l‘;aspmn;\’ alone. uék if );?? ;;;1
want Bayer Aspirin’s quick relief |pge arm (e ss
always to say "é’AYER Aspirin.” s Not H
sl T » - o 7 4
WEDNESDAY, OCToBE " !
R —————— |
Athens Churches
To Hoid Prayey
o
Meetings Top;
A church night 1
held at the First Ci
Wednesday night at 7
Lester Rumble of the | f
dist church will spea
and yearly reports of
committees will be 1« )
Dr. Rumble will als
services at the ¥ 1
church tonight, begi
o'clecok. He will conti t
of the Psalms, Dr. J.
son will also speak « ;
when Prayer services ’
the First Baptis;
o'clock. ; :
Roy Wilson will have .
services at. the Oconee
Methodist chureh at g 1
night, and Rev, H. 1. Bowi.d
lead the meeting, a e Y
Harris Methodist chu
same time. 1
Pr. W.; H. Wrighton wi
on: “Christ’'s Scheéol of Prava
the East Athens® Bantis
tonight at 7:4600.Rev. N A
rick will speak. .at the Ract
Raptist church; “eontinnine B
protracted meeting beine
there. This mee'ing v:11 '
7:30. 3
Praver services 1t t
Presbhyterian church }
at b oelogk, with Re i
Stone speaking.
Extortionists Are
Sentenced in N,
NEW YORK — (AP) —Niq
De Palma, Yonkers nurse, was
tenced to five years imprison
and Jameg Nedley, former gag
station attendant, to ten vey
Federal Judge Alfred C. Coy
thelr pleas ofgguilty to thres
kidnap a niece of Russell ¢
fingwell, partner in the
banking house.
HAVE YOU HAD
YOUR FISH TODA
v 1} \\s;,
- ; (
- AT
"s@“‘ i
502
\J \ ,/,. “«
¢ 7 W
- /” -.s"é}
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L / X li./
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QO e
- G % ¥’; Y
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P— A
-
Fresh Arrivals Daily |
Select From
SEASHORE QUALIT
SEASHORE PRICES
LARGE FAT MULLET,
PoURG. il i e
CHOICE SPECKLED 1
TROUT, p0und......
FRESH SPANISH 1
MACKEREL, pound....
HEADLESS RED 1
SNAPPERS, p0und......
SNAPPER STEAK, 2
ol e
FRESH COOKED 3
SHRIMP.... ..i.... .
NORFOLK OYSTERS, pint
30c and 3
SEAFOOD IS HEALTH FOU
WE ARE HEADQUARTESA
FOR THE BEST! ‘
ATHENS FIiSH ¢
OYSTER CO.
WHOLESALF (AND RETA
SEAFOOOOD
573 East Broad Street
