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PAGE TWO
HERE ARE THE WINNERS IN VARIOUS STATE RACES
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M, D, COLLINS
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL
1
When we eat too much, our food decays |
fn our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out of our mouth and ecall it |
bad breath. We feel the poison of this |
decay all over our body. It makes us |
gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. |
What makes the food decay in the bowels? |
Well, when we eat too much, our bile |
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice? |
It is the most vital digestive juiee in our ;
body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from !
our liver into our bowels every day, our |
movements get hard and constipated and |
9% of our food decays in our 28 feet of |
bowels. This dezay sends poison all over |
our body every six minutes. !
When our friends smell our bad breath |
(but we don't) and we feel like a whipped |
tomeat, don't use & mouthwash or take a |
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's |
Little Liver Pills which gently start the |
flow of your bile juice. But if “something !
better” is offered you, don’t buy it, for |
it may be a calomel (mercury) pill, which |
loosens teeth, Dfrbeo and scalds the rectum
In many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by mame and get what you
ask for--25¢. ©1984, C.M.Co. ®
WHAT GASOLINE GIVES i |
15% TO 20% MORE Ty
SMOOTH POWER ? ANELAD
R ST GASOL'NE
~C= @l“ '
L - £ 4
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A 0 O
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Ml € "9 2 v‘
i WILL EXHIBIT .
"H'%[H‘i; / /) ONE DAY ONLY ‘
t‘i!li't‘l‘ / /.:\xmemoon_ AND NIGHT PERFORMANCE "~
\ /l/| .ATHENS |
(i} Lexington Road, Opposite |
| Airport. "l
|y s 19 |
e ser 4
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? . llg Performances 2 and 8 P.M. il
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M, Jo YEOMANS
Thirteen Enlisted Men =
From Fort Mac Begin
Preparatory School
FORT McPHERSON, Ga-—(/f)—
Thirteen enlisted men from Fort
Benning today began attending a
six months preparatory school at
FFort Mc¢Pherson to prepare them
to enter the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
The enlisted men, who arrived
here yesterday, recently were suc
cessful in passing competitive exa
minations at Fory Benning., If they
‘are successful at the preparatory
school here, they will enter West
Point,
. The following men are attending
the classes here: .
Privates ,Peyton L. Rackley,
Charles C. James, Robert C. Har
ris, Lowell 1. Blackwell, Weaver
H. Gaines, Woodrow N. Wallace
Dayvid Carman, Carrell H. Drews
William D, Froshee, James P. Wil
son, Jack C. Whitesell, Liloyd M
Harris and Raymond A. Knox.
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JUDGE R. B. RUSSELL, SR.
'H. J. Stegeman Is
! Rotary Speaker at
. Meeting Yesterday
! BY SAM wWOODS
{ Director of Athletics, H. J. Stege
| man, spoke to local Rotarians at
;the regular luncheon meeting of
j the club yesterday a¢ the Georglan
{ hotel. He was introduced by Dr.
lPope Holliday, chairman of the
! community service committee,
‘i Coach Stegeman discussed foot
i ball rules, told of the Warner ané
|the Notre Dame system, and ga¢e
| blackboard diagrams explaining
| different plays that the average
{ fan does not.observe. His tallc was
'one of the most Interesting ever
! given at a Rotary meeting, .and the
!usual hour luncheon, ran some 15
minutes over time. :
Numerous questions were askea
the popular athletic director, and
each was answered and explained.
Col. T. 8. Mell offered a resolu
tion that was adopted, on the death
of James 1. Sexton, past president
of the local Rotary club. 'Tom
'SeaWe]l and Presiaent Claude
! Chance also paid tribute *to ‘the
Ilaie Mr. Sexton, as a member of
Rotary, and as g citizen.” °= " %
l H. F. Patat, club service chair
! man had a meeting of his mem
!bers ‘at his home Tuesday nighe.
Jimmy Knowles was a guesy of Dr.
Marion Hubert and Jack Daniel
was a guest of E. L. Wier at the
meeting yeésterday.
i Senator Stephens
' To Seek Approval
' Of Coastal Project
BILOXI, Miss, — (&) — Unite_q
States Senator Hubert Stéphens of
Mississippi, chairman of the sen
ate committee in cOmmerce, an
nounced Wednesday he would seek
federal approva] for a gulf coast
reclamation project which would
lcan for reforestation of some 1,-
1 200,000 acres in Florida, " Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana and Texas.
The project proposed by Dr. F.
Walter Boyer of the Gulf Coast
| Tung Oil. company, calls for the
‘building of a new national forest
to be created by the réplanting of
idle, waste and cutover land south
of 32 degrees of north latitude and
north of 30 degrees of north lati
’ tude. ’
f Sponsors of the project claim
that it woul.d more than' pay for
itself in the production of tung
| oil.
In each of the states that wotld
be affected by the 'project, it is
| planned to build eight model rural
lsettlements of about 1,000 homes‘
each, four schools, two churc'hes(
;and a hospital operated at cost. ]
Control of the state projects|
would be vested in 5 board of three ,
trustees and the secretary of the |
interior would be chairman a'ndi'
treasurer of each board. Other |
members selected from the con- |
gressional delegation of each state!
{and of the board would be appoint- |
‘ed by President Roosevelt. ° [
{ It is estimated 15 years would be |
:required to complete tne reforesta- i
tion at a cost of $96,000,000 for the !
itirst gix years. Right thousandt
thousand workers would be given |
'employment for the 15 years, spon- l
i sors claim, 3
| Vs. ;
. MALARIA
| 666 Liguid or Tabiets Checks Mal.
1 aria in three days. Sure Preventivo.]
“CONGRATULATIONS, GENE!”
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That i what state Treasurer George B. Hamilton (left) is telling
Governor Eugene Talmadge as primary returns showed the chief ex
ecutive of Georgia had been nominated for another term over his op
ponents, Judge Claude Pittman and Ed A. Gilliam,
(Associatd Press Photo.)
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JUDGE 1. H, SUTTON"
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Je.By DANTEL -
sTREASURY FIGURES
W’ABHING‘I‘ON—(A’)——The posi
tion of the treasury September 11
was: Receipts, $17,725,598.87; ex
penditures, $25.467,770.99; balance,
$2,084,245.152.91; customs receipts
for the month, $13,912,858.68.
Receipts for the fiscal! year since
July 1, $684,901,043; expenditures,
$1,178,662,832.06 (including $648 -
641,410.62 of emergency expendi
tures;) excess of expenditures,
$498,761,791.10; gold assets, $7,967,
$14,596.83,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA’
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TOM LINDF®e
SAFETY NOW TRY SERVICE
Rowe Warehouse & Fertilizer Co.
(Stand Formerly Occupied by Moss Bonded Warchouse)
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
BEST PRICES PHONE 218—581 E. BROAD ST. CONVENIENCE
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JOHN W. CARRINGTON
Negro Woman Jailed,
Starts Short-Lived
Beer-Sale in Jail
WASHINGTON, Ga.—(®)—A Ne- |
gro woman, detained on a larceny!
charge, established a short-livea |
beer business in the county jai]l
here, but it only added to her trou- |
bles when the sheriff placed a sec-|
‘ond charge of larceny anad one ot
possession against her.
Sheriff G. M. Walton, who has
been active in enforcing the state |
prohibition law in Washington and
Wilkes county, confiscated the beerl
from a truck passing through here,
The driver was arres’ed and exe
cuted bond for a hearing 1n Novem
ber. The beer was stored in; a
cell. f
~ When the Negro was arrested|
fshe was placed in an adjoining |
\cell. l
‘ Deputy Sheriff E. H. Lunceford
said she fashioned a hook with
‘wire and a broom handle and fish
ed the brew into her cell.” At 'a|
cut-rate of five cents a bottle she |
disposed of about four or five
cases, net only to other inmates.l
but to outsiders as well.
Her business thrived until it was
detected by the sheriff, who re
lieved heg of the nickles and plac
ed her in another cell. After a
preliminary hearing she was bound
ove, under SSO bond for trial later. |
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EVERY TYPE OF JOB makes is § @GR4 4a 1 o 0 0l ' - e
to know that Camels do release your £ e SR YL
stored-up energy, causing that “sunk” - T L, L
feeling to disappear. Enjoy this L g LT e
delightful “energizing effect” as fre- L LT S :
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HAL M. STANLEY
Brazil went in for wine produc
tion when European tariffs cut
down_her coffee exports, produc
|ing 30,000,000 gallong in 1933.
Why Even City Chitdren
are Menaced byWorms
{ Round-Worms or Stomach Worms
« « « How city children catch &»@N@ »
make children pale, dull, or ;@ A
cross; why modern diet en- f 4 % 3
courages the danger; why [\\; eg’
even adults suffer; why [ »%i«
symptoms are misunder- ~ii‘
e
i |
| l
; y g
_‘“‘l
Full-grown Stomach Werms are
here shown in their proportionate .
size (15 inches). Scores of them
are often found in one person’s ‘
system. When tangled into knots
they may cause serious trouble and i
discomfort.
WISB country mothers are ever
on their guard against the
common Stomach Worm, - which
continues to persist in spite of all
modern safeguards, plumbing, gar
bage disposal and hygiene. But
city mothers are amazed to-learn
that Worms are plentiful in the
city, too. There are only too
many signs of them - pale faces,
thin bodies, poor appetites, cross
ness and irritability, constant nose
picking, fidgeting, bad dreams,
grinding of teeth in sleep, or vom
iting. Any one of these signs may
mean WORMS! .
JJAYNES VERMIFUGE.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 i
Yy SRPTEMBER
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JUDGE BLANTON FORTSON
London gourmets need 2,000,000
snails annually; these are imported
'by' airplane.
I eßy TR
! @& T
g\& 3 ,;;;_s.*.;‘.‘:~:-
Dogs and cats play in the soil and geass
where the tiny, unseen Worm eggs may
~have been scattered by the millions. The
eggs stick to the fur or jaws of the ani.
k “¥J mal, from where they are easily carried
i into the child’s mouth when he
R, %) pets or plays with his four-footed
"9 i friends.
e //_\ " 3
:«,,:"‘. '.l' v
‘;_‘” A'? Drinking water, fruit
N ',‘ ? and leafy wvegetables,
{ ¥ M ';such as lettuce, cab
& R Al J bage and spinach, may
~ Y carry the tiny Worm
#’”At 5" - "flJ eggs to the child's
~;‘-" A Vit s stomach, even in spite
: ’f of careful washing.
I‘
i
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U. S. Government Bulletin No.
286 shows that out of 2,000
school children examined, a
many as 49 out of 100 in some
schools had worms. No child is
100% safe. If in doubt, have your
child’s stools examined by a lab
oratory——or give the child Jayne's
Vermifuge, for 104 years the fiest
thought of millions of mothers
who have learned to recognize the
signs and know just what to do.
Your child may be undernour:
ished—he may be constipated—
but then again he may bave
WORMS. Ask your druggist for
the PLEASANT Vermifuge in the
largest bottle for the money=—=
The hairy legs of
flies may pick up
the Worm eggs
and later drop
them on the
child’s food. No
saféguard can stop
this menace.
