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PAGE TWO
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A FREE RIDE FOR H
EVERYBODY H
: L e
‘Aé It Again—
hata Month!
De didn’'t know what we started
when we mentioned here a while
bdck that Mrs. Thad Hawkins had
pansies blooming in her yvard now.
We thought that was pretty unus
ual for November, but we've found
out that November's been a real
blooming month for Athens. A day
or so later, a friends told us about
Miss Kate Palmer’s nasturtiums.
Now we've heard about a hydran
gea bush which is in full bloom in
the vard of Miss Allie Mae Lang
on Nantahala avenue. And Mrs.
D W. Meadow has snow-ball
bushes blomming at her home on
Prince avenue. (e of the snow
ball bushes is particularly attrac
tive because of the purple and pink
morning glories which are climb
ing all over it. The . next time
somehody "speaks about Fall flow
ers they'll have to be,a little more
explicit.
I —— -
Thoughts While Strolling
Anywhere In Athens
It’s funny seeing those busses go
down to Clayton and' drive fa
Thomas street. I suppose I'll get
used to it, but it just doesn't seem
vight yet- . . . . Things are hum
ming mightily at the Red Cross
offices where they're getting ready
for the annual Roll Call. . . . The
American Legion drive for mem
bership endy right before the Roll
Call begins. The Legions here is
keeping pretty busy signing up
boys for the new year. And the
doughnuts they serve at the dug
out are fine. . . . - Two friends—
one ‘who heard the debate Fgiday
night and one who hadn’t—had a
swell time telling each other about
jt. The one who went told the
first about all the clever cracks the
Englishmen made. The one Who
didn't go responded that he read
about somé of. thef @acks they
made when they were in Atlanta—
they were both the same remarks.
5 e et
Athens Breaks
Into Print
Seeing Athens and the Univer
sity mentioned in the comic maga
zines is getting to be a habit now.
It was the scene of a story in
Judge, we were told, and that
cartbon in the New Yoker a while
pack has hecome a classic. T mean
the son which showed the zeppelin
hovéring the Parthenon in Greece,
while the man at the sterring gear
said to the captain: “Why' didn't
you say Athens, Cleorgia?”’ There's
a new one in the New Yorker this
week. It shows a colored maid ap
proaching her mistress. “Please
ma’m” she says, “coud I get off
for the Yale-Georgia game this
week-end?’ |We suggest the
Chan...er of Commerce get up &
littld serap book of all these men
tons of Athens. There must be
others in some magazines and it'd
bé an interesting thing to see.
Anyway it’d be nice to know just
how many times the Trees that
Owns Itself and the Double
barrelled cannon have burst into
print.
Who Said Police
Have No Sensayuma?.
It -happened one morning a while
pack. A woman called up the po
lice ,station very excited: “Come
quick,” she pleaded. “What is it
the police wanted to know, “Where
is it?” “Out here on my street,”
she answered, giving the address.
“There’s a man laying out here in
an automobile.” “Wats the matter
with him?’ ~“I don't know. He's
either drunk or dead.” The police
man promised to send some one
out and hung up the receiver.
After two men were sent out to
find out what was wrong, he turn
ed the man sitting in, his office.
This gentleman asked what the
matter was. The policeman ex
plained. “Great Scott!” the fellow
exclaimed. “A murder!” “No' the
other answered. “Then you think
she was just half right, and he's
drunk?” “No,” said the policeman,
“she’s probably all right, and he's
dead-drunk.” ;
Pro and Con—
What You Think?
— (People really do talk about
things Jike this and these conver
sations, while not verbatim, really
take place. Believe it or not!) It
happened right after the bus route
was changed to go down Clayton
‘street. ‘lt's much more conven
jent,” said one member of the
group. “There aren't many stores
on Washington street, and most
peaple who use the busses have to
walk a block or two to get where
thev're going.” “Yes,” sald an
other, “but what about the traf-
sic? Clayton street is already
erowded with that double parking
and the parking n the middle of
the- street. The busses will have
a 2 hard time getting through
there.” “If,” said the third mem
ber, “the city would abolish park
ing in the middle of the street, 1
think it would be nuch better.
And there’s no.dodbt about it be
p‘a wise move to have the busses
o §own Clayton instead of Wash
gfim _street.” What you think?
Sweet Patootie!
Nuts and B(lts!
John Webb came into town the
_other day bringing with him a
freak sweet potato grown on his
Gum Springs farm. In case you
don’t know where Gum Springs is,
it'sgon one of the side roads which
“branches off the highway to Jef
ferson. This potato grew through
a Dolt. When they gui ready io
dig: for the potatoes, they found
a boly between this one and the
Bush. The roog (which is the po
|
'Essay on Mosquito Wins Gorgas Award
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Eighteen thousend competed in the fifth annual Qogiaa ,essa’ contest,
but it was Joseph S. Brendler’s paper on ‘“The Problem of the Mos
quito and Other Imsect Life in Relation to Sanitation, Health and
Industry’” that won the SSOO prize. Brendler, a Milwaukee, Wisc,
high school graduate, is shown receiving the award from President
Roosevelt in the presence of Representative Thomas O'Malley of Wis
consin and Admiral Carey T. Grayson.
Death Takes Mrs.
Minie Benton at
Residence in Hull
Mrs. Minnie Benton, 66, widow
of the late Mr. J. A. Benton
died Tupesday morning at 1:10
o'clock at her residence in “Hull
following an illnesg of one month.
Funeral serviceg will be held at
the Hull Paptist church Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, con
dacted by Rev. A. E. Legan; pas
ter of the church, and interment
will follow in the Hull cemetery by
MecDorman - (Bridges, Pallbearers
will be selected later.
Mrs. Benton is survived by a
gon, B. d.. BRenton, Hull; two sis
ters, Mis. Kate Benlon, Crawiord;
and Mrs. Henry Wynn' of Carlton}
five brothers, C. T. Thaxton,
Crawford; John Henry Thaxton,
Athens and Bob, Sam and Jim
Thaxton of Lexington. Howard,
Ralph, Roscoe Benton and Miss
Mary Benton, grandchildren, all
of Hull, also survive.
Born in Oglethorpe county, Mrs,
Benton has lived in Hull for the
past twenty-seven years. She wag
a member of the Baptist church
and for many years was an active
worker in church affairs. Beforg
her marriage she was Miss Minni¢
Thaxton of a prominent Ogle.
thrope county family wel known
throughoult this section.
VIOLENCE REPORTED
IN THREE-CORNERED
VOTING IN NEW YORK
(Continued From Page One)
son. Governor: George C. Peery;
Demcorat, vs. Fred W. McWane,
Republican.
New York—l'arley stumped the
state in an effert to win control
of the assembly from the Repub
licans. %
FIGHTS DOMINATION
DEARBORN, Mich.— (AP) —A
second cousin of Henry Ford was
seeking re-election as mayor of
suburban Dearborn Tuesday
against a rival wWhose avowed
purpose is to end what he con
siders the domination of the Tord
Motor company in Dearborn poli
tics. i
The candidates were Mayor
Clyde M. Ford, chief executive of
Dearborn. since 1928, and David
Jones, national vice-president of
the Auto Workers" Union and a
former organizer for the American
Federation of Labor. Jones claims
he has the support of the workers
in his candidacy. :
COUZENS CANDIDATE
DETROIT.—(AP)—Frank Couz
ens, 31-year-old son of United
States Senator James Couzens,
sought election as mayor of Detroit
in Tuesday’s election over Philip
Breitmeyer, 69-year-old . former
\mayor of the city.
An $87,000,000 subway project
and a proposal to create a part of
Detroit district also were on the
ballots.
Advance estimates were that 40
percent of the city's 535,000 reg
istered voters would go to the
polis. | ;
VOTES BY MAIL
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Pres
ident Roosevet cast his vote in
Tuesday's election at Hyde Park,
New York, with a mail ballot.
Town, county’and state assembly
officers are being elected "in this
election. .
MARKETS CLOSED
NEW YORK —(AP)— Rlection
found three New York™ Stock and
found th—e New York Ntock and
Security markets as weéll .as the
banks, closed- The Chicago grain
and New Orleaus Cotton EX
changes were open.
tato) had grown right through the
center of the bolt and was a good
size when full-grown, weighing
labout two or three pounds. Cou
'pled with the nins-roung potate
ffirwght into town some time ago,
this looks like a big season for po-
MARLENE DIETRICH
IN-NEW TYPE ROLE
German Star Does Excel
lent Work in Suder
mann’s “‘Song of Songs”
. A very different Marlene Die
trich a seén in Her lates; picture,
“The Song of- Songs,” which con
.cluded a two-day run at the Palace
tonight. -
Playing an ertirely opposite role
from the ones she usually takes,
Dietrich is an iunocent country
&iTi, Who goes to the city to try
her fortune, after her mother dies,
Bhe begins work in a book store
owned by her aunt, who is none too
kind to her. A sculptor sees her
and pursaudes her to pose for him.
The associdation grows into a ro
mance, which is soon shattered.
The picture is adapted from the
‘book of the same name by Her
mann Sudermann, and the plot ig
‘an old one, but where is there a
new - plot -in this day of personal
dramatie effort? Miss Dietrich’s
‘very excellent acting in her latest
‘picture more than makes up for
any possible inadequacy of the
story. ¢
‘“Song of Songs” is an artistic
triumph for the blonde German
star, as well as for those unseen
workers who made the Scenes me
chanically so beautiful.
Added attractions at the Pal
ace today present Arthur Jarrett
in a musical novelty and the latest
news events,
TOM MIX PLEASES LARGE
CROWDS AT STRAND
Tom Mix hasn’t lost one bit of
his popularity in Athens judging
from the crowds which saw his
latest picture, The Terror Trail”
at the Strand gesterday. This
‘movie, which is showing a; that
theater for the last time tonight,
is a real, honest-to-goodness west
ern picture.
Tom, with the assistance of his
horse, Tony, jr,, sets out to rid the
county of the Paipt Horse Riders
who have been plundering the
country-side for a tong time. How
he does it makes for thrill after
thrill,” and it's all sprinkled with
laughs from beginning to end—
most of the laughs being furnish
ed by Raymond Hatton, as the big
gambler of the district.
Another episode of “Tarzan the
Fearless,” which gets better with
each chapter, completes the bill at
the Strand.
THE SOLITAIRE MAN
PALACE WEDNESDAY
The most expensive camera per
ambular *ever used on the studio
lot was part of the production
equipment during the filming of
““The Solitaire Man” crook drama
featuring Herbert Marshall to be
shown at the Palace Wednesday.
A large foreign toaring car valued
at more -than $12,000 served as a
carrier of the ecamera, which was
fastened on the running board by
spe¢ial metal supports. The play
ers rode in the back seat while the
car was driven along the street.
“GOOD COMPANION"
STRAND WEDNESDAY
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
“The -Good Campanion,” the Fox
presenthtion based on the Tamous
book by J. R. Priestley comes to
the Strand on Wednesdgy.
.Advance reports place this pic
ture high among the most enter
taning screen plays of many
months. It takes a greup of people
gathered together from totally dif
ferent walks of life, and places
them into a theatrical company
that goes through all the joys and
sorrows of such a group. The pic
tyre has a charm that is irresisti
ble, and will send you away he
more joyous for the lightness of its
touch and the attractiveness of its
theme.
“THE BOWERY” PALACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
For the first time since “The
Champ” Wallace Berry and Jackie
Cooper are together-in “The Bowe
ry’ a romantic comedy-drama of
the bad eold Frankie-and-Johnnie
days of New York's famous East
Side thoroughfare.
One of the finest motion picture
casts of the year s brought to
gether with united aid of four stu
tiies, in “The Bowery.” M-G-M
loaned Wallace Beery and Jackie
Cooper, while Paramount loaned
George Raft and the Fox studios
loaned Raoul Walsh, its ace direct
tor. In turn 20th Centucy fu n
ed the other necessary wherewfih
lals, including a strong suppo‘rting
comedy headed Dy Fay Wray an
art Balboms . - . v
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A S
BULLDOGS IN GOOD
PHYSICAL CONDITION
Team Comes Through
Florida Game Without
Any Injuries
By GUY TILLER :
Georgia’s undefeated Bulldogs
were sént through a light work
out Monday in preparation for
their game with the Bulldogs of
Eli. Every player was in uniform
and Coach Mehre will be able to
thrust his entire strength against
'
Yale unless injuries intervene,
Coach Stegeman, who scouted
Yale in their game with Dart
mouth, reports that Yale is much
stronger than in '3l when Georgia
trounced the easterners 26 to 7.
Lassiter, Carolina boy, who is
captain of the team, is one of the
East’'s best » backs, dcgording to
Stegeman. :
Georgia’s ‘defense, which many
considered the weak spot of the
eleven, performed so well in both
the N. Y. U. and Fiorida gon
tests that it would not be su£ris
ing to see the Bulldogs stress of
fensive work this week. The total
net yardage gained against the
Athens eleven in the last two
games is 109 yards.
Yesterday found the Bulldog
‘backs drilling on pass defense.
Much improvement has been made
in this department and no longer
do the Georgia pass defenders
look inferior. Big Buck Chapman,
the Winder wonder, continues to
lead the way in this phase of the
game. Sammy Brown has also
proved to be very skilled in the
art of batting down opponents’
aerial thrusts. Lk {
Bob Ludwig, who has been out
for gver a week, will be able to
play against the eastern Bulldogs.
Charley Treadaway, third string
quarterback, may be able to face
the Yale e¢leven though now it
appears doubtful. None of the
players received injuries in -the
Florida game that will hamper
their work this week.
Hard workouts are scheduled for
the Bulldogs today and Wednes
day. The team will leave Thurs
day and will cut out one of the
usual three scrimmages.
Georgia will get her first view
of Yale's pavs today. Coach Stege
man had: his Red Devils off to
one side yesterday instructing
them on how Yale's plays work.
The Georgia-Yale game appears
to be a headliner. Georgia remains
undefleated and the Bulldogs @of
Eli have bowed only to the great
Army eleven, which has bowled
over every team played.
.
Athens High Plays
North Fulton Team
.
Here This Week-end
By JACK REID
The Athens High Maroons will
go after their eighth victory of .the
season here Friday when they bat
tle the strong North Fulton eleven.
North Fulton will come to Athens
Friday determined to spoil the
Maroons splendid winning streak
of seven straight victories.
So far the Athenians have defeat
ed Eastonolie, Cornelia, Newnan,
LaGrange, Madison, Greensboro,
and Moultrie, and will be determin
ed not to be stopped by the North
Fulton eleven. Last Friday North
Fulton lost to the strong Russell
High team by the slim margin of
one extra point; 7 to 6.
The Friday after the North Ful
ton game, the Maroons have ' not
scheduled a game but Coach Hollis
is triving to find wne for the Ma
roons. Then the following Friday,
November 28, the Maroons take on
‘Monroe High in the last home
game of the season. Then Thanks
givingg the locas play their last
game of the season with the
‘Gainegville High eleven in Gaines
ville. " \
Yesterday there was no scrim
mage on schedule for the Maroons,
but Coach Hollis wlll probably
send the squad through a long
scrimmage today. In place of the
ssrimmage yesteraay two teams ran
signals up and down the field.
The first team had Sidney Bow
den and Dick Upchurch at ends,
Frank Bickerstaff and Bob Kim
ball at tackles, Walter Wilfong ang
Charlie Williams at guards and
Snelling Barron, Addison Beacham
and Charles Clements were in the
backfield. :
The second team lined, up with
Stegman and Tolbert at ends,
Craig and Collin at tackles, Daniels
and : Griffeth at guards, and Ma
rion Wilkes at center. The Back
field lined up with Cagle, Pope,
EHiott and Kirk. .
Death Makes Obituary
Of Feature Story as
Negro Playwright Dies
VALDOSTA, Ga. —(AFP)— Death
changed a feature story on the sue
cess of Rozena Lomax, Negro play
wright, into her obituary.
The 59 year old author of Negro
spiritual plays and allegorical dra
mas died of a heart attack Mon
day as newspapers were carrying
an account of her success in the
playwriting field.
For 20 years she had been con
tributing plays to supplement the
work of her husband, T. A. Lo
max, pastor of one of Georgia's
leading Negro Baptist churches. i
Princess Mary Is
Appendicitis Victim
LONDON — (AP) — Princess
Mary underweng an operation for
the removal of her appendix at her
Mayfair home Tuesday-
The King’'s surgeen, Sir Staniey
Hewitt, Operated. i
. The princess royal had been suf
fering from a severe nervous
breakdown.
Wallace Wade’s Winning Ways
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Above is Wallace Wade, brainy head coach of the unbeaten Duke
Blue Devils, who have won their first six starts. They have a fine
chance to go through the season without a loss.
Bulldogs Will Play Ten
Football Games In 1934
Three Games Already Are
Definitely Set to be
Played Here
By CARL HANCOCK
Gieorgia’ will play another ten
game schedule in 1934, but three
of the dates have not yet bheen
filled, according to H. J. Stege
man, director of athletics.
Seven games are definitely set
tled, but negotiations for the three
remaining dates have not been
completde. The seven teams
‘which the Bulldogs are sure to
face next year are North Carolina,
Tulane, Alabama, Florida, Yale,
Auburn and Georgia Tech.
The Tidesmen of Alabama, who
have been off the Georgia sched
ule for several years, return to
take the place of New York Uni
iversity. The fact that Georgia
would resume football - relations
‘'with Alabama was announced in
the*Banner-Herald several moilths
ago.
The Bulldogs concluded a five
game series with N. Y. U. this
yvear by beating the Violets, 25 to
0, and making it three out of five
for the series.
The dates still open on the Bull
dog card are. September 29, Octo
ber 6, and November 17. Three
games are already scheduled for
Athens, and it 'is expected that at
least two of the three remaining
contests will be played here.
. Both the 'Teéch and Awuburn
games have been moved back one
‘week to the place formerly held
on the Georgia schedule. The
game with the Jackets will be
played the Saturday before
‘Thanksgiving this year, but will
come the Saturday after "Thanks
giving next season. The Tulane
game will be moved back two
weeks in order to give both teams
more preparation for such a hard
encounter.
The incdmplete schedule is as
follows: -
Sept. 29—Open. 2
October 6—Open.
Oct. 13—University of North
Carolina at Athens.
Oct. 20—Tulane at New Orleans.
Oct. 27—Alabama at Birming
ham.
Nov. 3—Florida at Athens.
- Nov. 10—Yale at New Haven.
NO\:. 17—Open.
Nov. 24—Auburn at Columbus.
Dec. I—Georgia Tech at Athens.
Mme. Schumann Heink
in California Hospital
SAN DIEGO —(AP)— Mme. Er
nestine Schumann Heink, world
famous contralto and “mother” of
ex-service men, was in the Merey
hospital Tuesday suffering from
an intestinal infection which may
be an attack of appendicitis.
Dr. Charles M. Fox, her son-in
law and physician, said the 72-
vear old singer suffered only min
or pains and .that her condjtion
was not considered serious.
GEORGIANS TO BENEFIT
WASHINGTON —(AP)— Assur
ance that Georgia farmerg will
participate in benefits from the
tobacco process tax for this year's
crop ,was expressed here Monday
by Representative Braswell Dean,
of Georgia, after he visited the to
bacco section of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
The' AAA previously had ruled
only markets open after September
26 would receive benefits from the
crop and Deen estimated Georgia
growers' would receive about $2,-
000;000 as a result of the change in
allowing benefits to be retroactive.
Jefferson Trounces
Grayson Quintet by
21-9 Score Friday
By MORRIS BRYAN
JEFFERSON, Ga.—The Jeffer
son High school basketball team
accouinted for its second victory
of the season last Friday night by
defeating Grayson High, 21 to 9.
Both teams fought hard through
out the game. Grayson 'scored
first and led at the end of the first
quarter by a score\ of 4:to 0. The
score at the half was 5 to 4 in the
Martins’ favor.
The last half proved more event
ful for both teams, the locals pil
ing up 16 points to 5 for the vis
itors, thus making the score 21 to
9 at the final whistle. A fine ex
hibition of baskethall was given
by both teams.
The lineup follows:
Grayson (9) Jefferson (21)
F.—Needham (2) .. .... .. Bailey
F.—Simonton (1) .. Breazeale (6)
C—Cown (8) .¢ s o« o Chagtain
G.—R. Johnson (1) ... Savage (3)
G.—W. Johnson .., Culberson (2)
Substitutions: Grayson, Banks
ton; Jefferson, Carroll; Doss (10).
The Show Does Not
“Go On” as Troupe
Mourns Tex Guinan
VACOUVER, B. C. —(AP) —
Texas Guinan, who made a fortune
rout of Broadway’'s *‘suckers,” and
then shared her “butter and egg
money” with distressed friends,
charities and gambing rackets, to
night starts her last trip to the
great white way.
The 40 girls «of the night club
| hostess' troupe said she was gen
erous and kind to them. In the 30
days before she died here Sunday
following an operation, they said,
the “hoofers” and ‘“fan . dancers”
lunderstood she gave $75,000 to old
friends and charities, but did it un
obstrusively.
“The show must go on” she told
them just before she died, byt they
couldn’t go on without her, so en
gagement were cancelled.
Tom Guinan, her brother, said
Tuesday the body would be placed
tonight on a train for Seattle, then
taken to Chicago and New York,
for funeral services in St. Mala
chi’'s church. There were no ser
vices here, but vshe received the
ministration of her church before
she died. s
’ BAD BLACK CAT
PITTSBURGH — (&) — Bravely
’Fireman John S. King climbed ¢
i(ree and crawled out on a limb tc
Erescue a marooned black cat. The
llimb broke the cat leaped to thc
ground uninjured, but King re
}ceived a dislocated hip.
}
Lowe £ :
. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
5 Vegetable Compound
| Wives get tired during these hard
e bariene ot the ity Whes "t
| ' e A en
! husband comes home m money in
his pay envelope . . . it is the wife who
i must struggle along and make the best
| of things.
| If you are tired ... worn out ...
1 ::vou. try Lydia !t-’l;hflna’:m
- twound.Wh u need is a tonic
Ttfit give you the strength to carry
on.
98 out of 100 women who report
‘to us say u.:?'&., are benefited by this
medicing. Buy a ocdle from your drug
gist today.. . . and wa 2 sul i
LEADING EXPERT
PRASES GEDRE!
i
Herbert Barker Says Thatl
~ Bulldogs Will Beat [
Yale Saturday ;
By HERBERT W. BARKER i
(Associated Press Sports Writer.) |
1
NEW YORK.—(AP)—It took the
Georgia Bulldogs five years to find
out how to whip the Yale breed of
the same sbecies. . .
But since they discovered the
winning combination in 1927, thei
outherners have come to ehjoyé
their visits to New Ha\ven. They’ve}
beaten the Klis three times x'un-,i
ning, and expected to make it fuuri
in a row this week. l
From Athens, Ga., Harry Mehrei
will bMng into the North what!
looks like one of thé South’s mostl
powerful elevens, undefeated and
uitied in- gix games this. season.l
Operating behind a’' good line, a set{
of speedy backs, headed- by high- |
scoring =Cy Grant, haye carried
Georgia 1o sucressive victories |
over North Carolina State, Tulu,n&,'
North Carolina, Mercer, New York!
University and Florida. Theyi
don’t think Yale can stop them. !
Neither, for that matter, do thei
experts. They figure the invaders i'
at least a touchdown or two the |
better ‘unless ‘the 'ENs ' can .ifash'
tremendous improvement over E
their preformance in the Army and |
Dartmouth games. They were |
soundly trounced by Army andl
looked little more impressive
against Dartmouth, although they,
earned a 14-13 victory. |
Starting with a 40-0 rout in 1923,
Yale walloped Georgia four times‘
hefore the Southerners ‘broke |
through to win 14-10 in 1927. Geor- |
gia was halted 21-6 the 'fo]lowing{
year but came back with three |
triumphs in a row, 15-0, 18-14 and |
26-7, before relations were hmken,
off, temporarily, after the 1931}
- Are You A
COLDS-SUSCEPTIBLE?
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Do You
.
CATCH COLD Easily?
If you have 4 or more miserable
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WELCOME NEWS FOR COLDS-SUSCEPTIBLES!
In clinical tests among thousands, Vicks Plan for better Con
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VICKS rusx ror serres CONTROL OF COLDS
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Will you experiment o
S 1
ONE WEEK O
- % & o)
to be RID of Constipation ‘ .
FOR LIFE? (
n \\
Thousands have ended their bowel troubles this way
"‘-“.
8 O Get a liquid laxative that can be measured to the drop.
@ © Take the amount found to bring a perfect movement.
=5 ©_ Reduce the dose, as bowels begin to move without aelp
] '
Can constipation be overcome?
“Yes!” say medical men. “Yes!”
say thousands who have followed
their advice and know.
You are not likely to cure any
case of constipation with salts,
pills, tablets, or any habit-forming
cathartic. But you can correct
this condition by gentle regulation
with a suitable liquid laxative.
Why Hospitals use
a liquid laxative
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con
trolled. It forms no habit; you need
not take a *‘double dose” a day or
two later. Nor will a mild liqguid
lazative irritale the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings
a_perfect movement, without any
discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as lgng as you keep
on using it! And the habitual use of
irritating salts, or of powerful drugs
'
Make the LIQUID TEST:
A week with a properly prepared liquid laxative will prove to ¥oU
that vou are on I;f‘zepriggt%ragk. ) Sty S, andpfv")“F owe:
can be as regular as clockwork. The secret is the ri§ht laxative, at¢
the right dose. A laxative you can measure out, and reduce t.he,‘f‘q’,{
- as the need for help is re«i’uced. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 1* ©
approved liquid laxative which every druggist keeps ready for us®:
~TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933
see T R
contest,
Yale used to schedule their gqy.
thern riyals’ early in the ..
but those three SUCCessive sethyo).
influenced the Elis in thei o "
ion to move the 1933 gam
to Novembér when théy woulg \
should, be reaching their pehl
M%\_‘—\\., e
Get Up Nights?
Make This 25¢ Test
Lax the bladder as MoH v
the bowels. Drive o Impu, VHI
and excessive acids that BHOE. i
ritation burning and frequent ,‘.f_'
sire. Get a 2b cent box of BU.
KETS, the bladder laxative, fpo,
any drug store. After soy, ‘_“,:.‘l
if you are not relieved of getting
up nights go back and gpe: oy
money . BU-KETS, cont
buchu leaves, juniper il o abte
pleasantly and effectively n the
bladder simiiar tc castor o] ~ the
bowels. 1t vou are bothere
headdache, or leg pains causeq
bladder disorders vou ar
to feel better after thig rlw,‘.\»”lg
and you get your regular ge D,
Citizens’ Pharmacy anqg Patrick’s
Pharmacy say Bucket is a best
seller,
seller.—Advertisement.
M
10
NOVEMBER 9th
.
| Georgia vs. Yale
| :
| at New Haven, Nov. 11
l ; y
| $19.95 New York
]
| $22.85 New Haven
| ROUND TRIP
§ Tickets on Sale for Special ang
¥ Regular Trains Nov. Sth. Lo
: 10 Days in Addition to Date of
1’ . Sale.
i Travel with Team on “Special”
'§ Lv, Athens 11:30 A.M. Nov. 9th
'] Ar. New Haven 9:00 A.M. Nov.
I 10th,
| REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
| MAKE RESERVATIONS Now
s
| SEABOARD
s e
e e
ey o T
Do Your Colds
Hang On AND ON?
If you have much trouble in throw
ing off colds, you're a Colds-Sus
ceptible! At bedtime, apply Vicks
Vapoßub. Itsnight-long poultice
vapor action . .. proved by two
generations ... brings soothing
relief. Helps to end a cold sooner.
in the highly concentrated form
of pills and tablets may prove
injurious.
What is a Safe
Laxative?
In buying any laxative, read the
label. If Igt contains one doubtfl
drug, don’t take it. 1f you don'
know anything about a prepara
tion, ask some doctor about i
Temporary relief that you get
from some habit-forming cathartic
is very apt to be dearly bought
o Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is
a prescriptional preparation with
its ingredients stated on the label.
By using it, you avoid bowel strain-
You can keep the bowels regular,
and comfortable. Y6u can make
constipated spells as rare as colds.
R
: s
wE 00 OuR T ‘