Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 13, 1934, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., September 13, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text11/pﬁ.r;/\v. SsEPTEMBER 13, 1034 JRSDAY, SEX —— ¢OR CLASSIFIED l ADVERTISING | paily Rate Per Word- for } {:, nsecutive Insertions eb‘,’ per w0r‘d........ -02 rm,. ;m Charge. jessces o 8 40 )‘1,.9“ insertiong f0r...... 1.00 oRTISEMENT will be \, lesg than 40c. Ad -7 nts ordered for irreg ¢ ions take the one rate vame and addreses | r"_ inted in the body of I : ment. B Ris made, The | 14 ir responsible ‘v.v e incorrect inser 'l, [ advertiser should (\,“.-‘ liately if any cor= needed. " DISCONTINUANCES must ( .de in person at THE ANNER ERALD OFFICE bby le.cer. Phone discontinu= ' hoes are NO r valid. ] W r ADS are payable in dvance ] 5 WANT AD 75 | PHONE ! FOR SALE ! R SALE Sherwin-Williams cheaper, because they . farther, last longer, and look ! otter than ordinary paints, butl br those who wrefer, we have a gality paint in Ivory, Cream.l ay, I and White at SIBOI or gallon, for outside or insida < Christiany, Hdw,, Broad{_ treet, Phone 1300. i R AL Mahogany dining! b ite e mantle set and Lt tique Private sale. J. o P 535 Prince Avenue: e i 8 Your syrup will ‘keep. g 1d a better sale if | it Friction Top Syrup Buckets. We have both s’s and o's quantity. Christian Idw. Broad Street, Phone 300. DR SALI Small six room house, near Coordinate College. Recently refinished inside and ut. Price right. Call T7l. WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD ND 3ILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH |. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street : y y Authority of U. 8. Treasury. \NTED—Used pianos. Must be ¢ wsh Wtite: P OL A\thens JRL - enterir college, desires Jomestie companion or fter school hours for ard Box 31, Social Circle, R U LUCKY ?—1922 Liploln worth worth $2. ) ( up to $5,000. Com=- { S. and Canadian buy | monthly magazine : ) pages, mailed for Coins, Inec., Milwaukee, FOR RENT OR RENT—Cottage ,in front of General Hospi tal; Cobb street. Phone . C. Jester OR RENT Small apartment, suitable for couple.. Rent rea nable, Phone 186, (9 oY e é:«o - STORAGE OVING — PACKING ocal and Long Distance CAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 " R e Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE rival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York RRIV] -~DEPART "08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am 1:28 am Atlanta 4:16 am Atlanta York -Washington 803 pm B-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 4:08 pm 15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pmt York- Washington 0:08 pr Birmingham 6:88 an (AAH\ESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES 4 Leave Athens % 2 for Gainesville— 7:456 an % 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 an : Arrive Athens :\‘ 'l trom Gainesville—lo:oo am % 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 ar GEORGIA RAILROAD Yral; \rrives Athens, 7:45 av I Except Sunday Train Leaves Athens 11:00 an S REE SOUTHERN RAILWAY ki L ula=—North—South § \ —Arrive o 11:20 am 4:20 pm J: L. Cox, Assistant General Fre iht-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 bar CENTRAL OF GEORGIA 7 (except Sundays) 6:30 am R &nd 4:15 pm 7 only 7:50 am and 4:00 pr Arrive Athens Daiiy b ¥ pm ang 9:15 pm . EDUCATIONAL THE JANE CRANE NURSERY SCHOOL: AND KINDERGAR TEN, Opening September 12th. 763 Cobb' Street, Phone 582. ° Large Sharp & Dohme Milk Magnesia for 39¢. Rubbing Alcohol for 39¢. Crazy Crystals, $1.50 MOON-WINN DRUG CO. JAKE B. JOEL, Atty. Practice in All Courts Collections and Loans PHONE 607 COLLEGE AND CLAYTON: WE HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD MULES AND BROOD MARES. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. CAUTHEN & WESTBROOK 243 West Clayton Street Residence Phone 1475-J LIPSCONB DEARING HUTCNIRS , Inc. Pk INSURANCE SEny,‘t \mf AT TR TV ) SUTELEPHONE 345 ATNENS,CA. SERVING TNIS "o‘ﬂ"ﬂlrl’”\ NEARLY A NALF CTENTURY Y LOANS ¢ S3O to S3OO EASY TO REPAY . Immediate Service. You Get the Eull Amount in Cash. You can get money from us right now and pay it back on easy terms. It is our business to refinance families and in dividuals. We kn6w how. Let Ug help you too. . . 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 College Ave. Phone 1371 DOUBLE YOUR PROFITS WITH WINTER LEGUME CROPS PLANT—Austrian Peas, Hairy Vetch, Crimson and Burr Clover and Alfalfa for Hay Crops and to Enrich Your Soil. —INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES— SEE US BEFORE BUYING! CCFER SEED CO. PHONE 247 ATHENS, GA. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. 170 COLLEGE AVENUE stk ) costissiiipmett e TO ATLANTA 9:45 AM.; 1:15 P.M.; 2:40 P.M.; 6:30 P.M. and 8:50 P.M. To Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, and Wilmington—lo:os A.M. and 4:05 P.M. To Gainesville—B:oo A.M. and 4:00 P.M. To Macon—l2:4s P.M. To Anderson and Greenviile 12:10 and 5:45 P.M. All Our Coaches Are Air-Conditioned and All Passengers Are First Class. e M i ; “PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY” Main Station 170 College Ave., Phone 626 3 ﬂ \\\ W?i\ sT s A ¢ Everything for THEME PAPERS AND COVERS PENCILS — PENS — INKS ART PAPERS — CRAYONS — PAINTS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND PAPERS MAPS — GLOBES — CHARTS Get in Touch With Us—- For Your Entirc Needs —PHONE 77— The McGregor Co. ok East Clayton Street Davis Thanks Voters To the Voters of Clarke County: 1 sincerely than'k the citizens of Clarke county, whwo displayed that Spartan Spirit, arid voted for me. I shall ever regai:d you as my true friends. ’ Respectfull 7, D()RSEY DAVIS. BOOKS F'OR RENT ‘Wide selection 'of Popular Read ing, 10c for 3 cays—or part of a day; 2¢ daily tlaereafter Letsreada Lending Library, Holman Hotel, Miss Ruth Wa'lker, Prop. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce my candidacy for alderman from the fifth ward, subject to the rules and regula tions of the democratic primary. “DICK"” BURCH. FOR AL.DERMAN 1 hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as alderman from the fifth ward, subject to rules of the democratic primary. A. M. CENTER FOR ALDERMAN-<FIRST WARD TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST WARD: The death of our friend Henry Culp has created a vacancy in council. With full knowledge of what his serviceg have meant to the people of our ward and of the fact that his place will be most difficult to fill, T have decided to offer for the place. My only platform will be the pledge to carry out Mr. Culp's promises and policies to the best of my ability. ‘I will be deeply grateful for the support of the voters of the ward. GUY LESTER. SPECIAL! Coty’s Face Powder and Perfume Set, 98¢ Dusting Powder, $1 PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY 100 New Pattern Hats Assorted Styles, Colors, Felts and Head Sizes. ' Price $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 Tams and Soft Hats—soc and SI.OO OLD HATE REMODELED 50c and SI.OO THE STYLE SHOP € MISS SUSIE WELLS THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA THE | { OMNIBUS ! A FREE RIDE FOR t EVERYBODY ‘ | e m——— A e A P .A T T By JACK FLATAU 3 Every state has a prison. Few have one like Michigan. This is one of a bare handful of states that segregate the criminals, men tally deficient and criminally in sane in separate institutions, and the one which we went through was the institution for criminals. Here are those convicted of Cr)'mes ranging from murder to petty lar ceny; and many states are repre sented, although it is a state prison. Considered “one of the model institutions of its kind in the country, we were naturally interested in seeing the wheels g 0 round. The occasion of the visit was to see one of the inmates in whom my friends were interested. He was a young feilow, 26 years old, who had already served five years of a 15-year sentence for a burg lary which netted less than SSO, and the friends were trying to get him a parole. We met in the visitors room, the boy sitting on one side of a desk which ran the entire length of the room, and we on the other talking across the top. There were other prisoners in the room, too—some of them having their families visiting them, others seeing friends. We had al ready received one visitor's pass to sees the young fellow and when we finished talking to him, we had to go to the main desk again and get another pass to take a trip through the institution. Perhaps the best way to de scribe the visit is to go at it from the Dbeginning. The prison is inewly built and covers an area about as large as the University campus from Broad street to Bald win. The walls are, for the most part, the oiutside walls of the cell blocks. The entrance juts out from these and the waiting room Tesembles that of a large depot. There is a stand where prison | made articles arve sold, a news stand, and a cigar and candy stand. We were told that all gifts, excepting socks, handkerchiefs and. similar articles, must be bought here. Books can contain messages or files hidden in their covers, magazines can have messages through underscored words, candy boxes can contain alinost anything, pieces of candy can contain dope, and so forth, so the authorities have te be very careful. We had read that dope was smug ,gled into prisons by soaking a cloth in a solution and letting it }dry, after which the prisoner can chew it for the necessary stimu lant. We asked about this and were told that it sometime hap pened. However, since cloth is iwashed before .it is given the prisoner, very little gets by. After receiving the pass, it is necessary to go through four gates, each of which is locked be fore the succeeding one is opened, | s that, in case of an attempted escape the prisoner can't get very far. We were searched in a rou tine manner and proceeded into the main lobby of the prison. !Here there is a desk and office where all the inside affairs of the ‘institution are administerad. There is a record of each prisoner, his Inumbe , and cell, much like a ho tel, so t' «t each one can be found |when necessary. The cell blocks lhave four levels and the dpors kare controlled by a general me- Lchamsm, although they can, if so ‘desired, be opened and closed in dividually. A watch-maker, serv ing time (no puny intended), keeps shop in his cell; a poster maker continues his trade for prison ac tivilies and articles. The cells are not large, but are neither small. They contain . lavatory and toil#t, a cabinet for clothes, and a bed, and each prisoner keeps his cell clean, making the hed and doing other necessary work. From here we were taken by the cerical offices. to the _crafts room. There were displayed arti cles made by the inmates (the prigoners are always called by that term) and some of them were really remarkable. An inlaid chess( board of indescribable beauty wa':‘ made of over 15,000 pieces; candle sticks and fruit bowl to match were inlaid; tables with pictures in the center were all inlaid, dif ferent colored woods being used instead of paint—and all these items were offered us for a song. I have a very poor voice, but some of the others bought items. From the crafts room we were taken to the kitchen, a huge af fair where about two- dozen cooks weren’'t spoiling the stew, judging from the appetizing smell. The meat room is also large, and all sorts of meats, from whole cattle to hamburger makings are kept at low temperatures there. The din ing room seats over 2,000 inmates, and meals are served in two shifts, cafeteria style. There was a little box on the balcony overlooking the dining room and over it was a card warning the reader not to break the glass window except in case of fire, riot or similar disas ter as the alarm the box contain ed called the fire department, city police, and state police. We put down the imp prompting us to break the glass and see what happened, and moved on. From a distance, on going out side, we saw the large buildings housing the laundry and textile plant, where cloth for all state in stitutions is made. Around the building we saw the landscape work going forward, and the grounds were impressive with the beauty of late summer flowers. There is a large theater, seating about 1,500 persons, and very pretty. The stage is large and there is a pipe “*organ. Moving THE AVALONS OF FRANCE et eee e e e ee e ei o e s 5%.3 e N R S R e Coe e S R Bipße e R SR i R R "f“'?f:“.'if."‘**’""‘;‘f*t‘.lv".qg?::a’i---: S , . % L S TX3B S e R % ¥ & oA R ¥ : i : e R R e SR a:s:g;;.,. e : i vf:'::if‘:'f, £ P S RS - R 5‘5{:;%? B i R S : i :vg;;-a,:;.A;::5~~::.u;-;-,::,\;\-,;.-,;:gz o % G R o MBS £ URRG R SRR R R Sl SR T o A R SRR R KA s PR »~ it v R ‘?9’ AR »_'_:s':;s;'.3;: R R ; SO I B PO e G el ’»sc LR R n S SRR e R R Ea B 4% ¥ B R eSR 4 ohe by BER UG o U By ‘3( i B T v ._3.&:\.:;_:, o \"\:s x v R ,:\‘ .«'::':f B{“ + ERA R B AR o LN “; & o s o 8 % 5o : e o 3 b e R A i 3 .- ..-:'s'::§£s:" o i 3 ? . } TR R i oS S .3 o, R S e R 3 S R s i SR ekt R 4 . BN B i S B el i B e P o 3 R i G 4 i S SRR Ry 2 ¥ Garey S e ¢ g i Pl ;N % 2 R 39‘ S kT Bacd oo il St - 3 R SR T S N R R 5 S ;:!-:';" o R R A S 3 G i o e R 3 B R Are the pev:uonification of grace as they do their dangerous tridks on the tripie high wires with Russell Bros. Circus, coming to Athens Tuesday, September 18th.» i3z %) 108 ey, CIRCUS MEN TELL OF RANKING . INTELLIGENCE OF VARIOUS ANIMALS There is an old saying that ‘“you cannot teach an old dog new tricks”. This will not appiy to elephants. Dr. Blair of the New York Bronx Park, is perhaps thé dean of au thoritiegs regarding wild and do mestic animals and he backs up the conclusion of the “animal men” in charge of menageries that re gardless of its age, the elephant is quick to learn. Those in charge of the trained herd of “bulls” or elephants wtih Russell Bros. Cir cus which is to exh’bit one day, afternoon and night in Athens Tuesday Sept. 18th, agree with this statement. In a recent magazine article Dr, Blair listed the chimpanzee as the most intelligent of animals known to man and he puts the elephant third. The horse known years ago as “old Dobbin” he puts eighth and the cat tenth. Those living with the Russell Bros. Circus can testify to the in telligence of the chimpanzee for they see it demonstrated daily. The “chimp” not only has mem ory, but iy capable of reasoning and solving troubles or problems, whereas other animalg are not. pictures are shown once . week, gﬁd the inmates give frequent stage shows. The mayor of the city was at the prison while we ere there, and “some of the m” put on a show for us. An organist played Rigoletto Quar tet and Gypsy Love Song (much too loud) and ane inmate with a beautiful baritone voice sang “The Sunshine of Your Smile,” “Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day,” an&e"Old Man River,” after which th colored prisoners offered a comedy and musical skit. On the second floor of the build ing there is a school and classes are given in each grade three times a day. On entering the pris on, all prisoners must take a test and if they can’t pass sixth grade examinations they must attend the school. At their own expense (money from home or funds earn ed at the prison), the men take a commercial course, including book keeping, short-hand, typing and other similar courses. Here we learned something ~ which sur prised us: all the teaching is done by inmates, and the same holds true for the other departments. In passing, we saw the quaran tine ward where all entering pris oners must stay two weeks before being allowed to mix with the others, the baseball diamond, the exercise ground where all' sorts of games are played, and the hos pital. In the library we asked one of the men what books were most popular. “The higher-type ‘in mates;” he said, “prefer the sexy novels and non-fiction books; the others go in for blood-and-thunder westerns and mysterise.” We ask ed about a famous book by a fa mous warden. “Oh,” we were told, “the inmates don’t think much of that or him. He’s a headline hunter.” Which ended that sub ject very neatly. Being from the South, we were naturally interested in the color question. Negroes and whites are not separated, but a guard told us that much of the trouble arose from the clashes between the two races. Random Items: No specific uniform, as generally believed, is worn, ‘most of the inmates wear ing white pants and coat or blue overalls, blue denim pants, or blue shirts . .. We commented on the spic-and-span-ness of the building. We were told ‘it takes four men a whole day to keep it that way . . . As we left we saw the inmatel we'd come to visit. Telling him good-bye, we shook hands and said: “Good luck so you,” referring of course to the possibilities of a parole soon. He shook our hand: “Good luck to you, t0o,” he said.. ’ Occasionally there are jail breaks—not often. The men are apparently treated very well and have every advantage One of the biggest problems, we Wwere toid, was finding something for all of them to do. One artist has paint ed quite a few portraits-——some of which are nice works. A model prison—yes. ‘Clean, good food, educational advantages—yes. But still we couldn’t help thinking of the fellow” who observed to u@n inmate, “You certainly have a nice piacé here,” and was told to “Come and try it sometime and The elephant has a remarkable memory and also is able to vev‘ son, but it seems to be slower in the brain action than the chim panzee. Elephantg may be brought on to a circus practically dumb as toe doing any act. Such is the case with two of the big ones with the Russell circus. This ig the flratl vear that they ever toured the country. They did not know a] trick, until late this winter, Wl@t‘ the trainerg in winter quarters at Rolla, Mo. began to teach them. Within four weeks they were al most perfect in performing the tricks required of them. They learn much quicker than the horse and are always willing to work when once they are taught. : Alomst every other animal ever seen in a circus ring, the trainenrs prefer to take in hand when very voung, but with the elephant it does not make any difference as to age. Very rare indeed is there found an elephant which ig ob stinate and refuses to learn, whereas with the other animals, frequently they. are simply dumb and impossible for them to learn. In addition to thg herd of train ed elephants with the Russel] Cir cus this vear, there will be seer the famous Miller's dancing horsse; the notorious pictures tar dog Kapitan, son of Rin-Tin-Tin; the riding monkeys, trained cOmical pigs, leaping hounds and the, clown dogs. - Like the human performers these animals are all subject to practically the same diseases to which man is heir, they have the same dispositions, they respond te the same medicines and same treat ment as does man. But oh, what a head-ache those big fkléphants must have some days when their large heads ache as ‘they are known to do at times. A The degree of intelligence of an imals as decided by Dr. Blair of the New York Zoo, ranks them as follows: chimpanzee, orang-tan, elephant, gorilla, domestic dog, beaver, domestic horge, sea lion, bear and domestic cat, g Author-Philanthropist Dies at Alabama Home After Short lliness GEORGIANA, Ala.— (#) —Thad deus Luther Rose, “the ticket agent” author-philanthropist who numbered the powerful and the poor among his friends, died a¢ his home here Wednesday of a short illness. He was 83. For 55 years r. Rose served as agent for the Louisville and Nash ville railroad here and during that time he met and became a friend of the late Thomas Edison and John D. Rockefeller. Section hands and farmers sough¢ his advice and counsel at the office mand at home. The slender gray haired man who served several terms as mayor of this little city, was most widely known for his philanthropic work. He assisted 80 Loys in getting high school educations and helped sev eral to college degrees. He ‘was known throughout the state and south, where lecture tours had carried him to almost every city of importance. ? | Former House Member ; - > From Georgia Passes § ' ‘ In Washington, D. C. ! WASHINGTON— (®) __William Gordon Brantley, former member of the house of representatives from Georgia, died at his home Iht?re early Wednesday. He was 173 vears old. At the time of his death, Judge Brantley was vice president and general councel of the Fruit Grow ers Express company, and counsel for the President's Conference on ‘Federal Valuation of the railroads lin the United States. With him at the time of his death were Mrs. Brantley, the for mer Mary George ¥ann, of Bir mingham, and his daughter Mary iElizaheth. Also surviving are two, daughters, Jessie Kate and Mrs | Harvey D. Griffith, of Blackshear.‘ i(‘.a., and three sons, William Gor-i don, jr., of Washington, now In ‘Asheville. N. C., Linn Mcßea, of) i Jacksonville, Fla. and George Dan-] ziel‘ of Philadelphia. . ’ Funeral arrangements -have not. !lmon completed. ! According to an eéducational ex< lpert, the average boy changes his Ivoclﬂon four” times before the age | of - 20, cEp ; % Rhode Island Legislature Is Called to Stop Strike (Continued From Page One) ‘breaking into stores. Goods weére | )carrlcd from 'tne shops. ‘ | The violence reachcd its height ' when the police and soldiers, theiri ‘supply of tear gas gone, turne6l their guns on the rioters. Eigh” 't‘oll wounded. | One of them, Jude Coursemanche, | 19-year-old, died in Woennsocket I hospital. g Sy | Fresh units of militiamen rein forced the guardsmen early this morning and the streets were ﬂ'—| nally ¢leared of rioters, but po- | lice commissioner Paqguin ‘sald hei feared another outbreak when 'darkness falls tonight. He pointed out that the rioters | had worked under cover of dark ‘lness, gmashing street lights and ordering' motorists to turn out headlights, ! The violence during the night grew to such proportions that Gov ernor Greéen crlled the Rhode Island legislature into special ses sion, at noon today for the pur pose, it was understood, of asking an appropriation of SIOO,OOO to in crease the state police foree to 500 men, % { TFifteen men, who police said were the leaders in the rioting, were arrested. & The trouble started at the plant of the Woonsocket rayvon plant as several hundred strike sympathi zers jeered workers on the night shift. The workers had heen spir ited into the plant in taxicabs early in the night. - The ecrowd milled before the gate, lighted only by the pale glow of a few small bulbs protected by wire netting. As . the crowd grew, all available police in the city, wumbering #bout 80, were summoned, leaving the rest of the city unprotected. = | When the police found they could not control the crowd, a’ call for national guard troops was sent out and two companies responded. Then the ecrowd, wlich has grown te about 5000, moved into the business district and the riot ing began. e } e Store - ‘windows were broken, ‘shops looted and merchandise thrown into the street. False alarms of fire were sound ed and added to the confusion. Police waded into -the crowds and soon were hopelessly engulfed. Store windows--scores of them— were smashed. Goods were carried from the windows and ' from the shops themselves. Many were in jured and trampled, but not seri ously enough to require haspital l treatment. Among autos overturned by hoodlums were two police cruising cars. Heayy fences surrounding private property in what is known ag the socia] district were torn down, Firemen responding to ‘fa!se a'grms had been stoned and police, also the ebject of missles, 'bad prisoners ‘taken away from them, they said. Families in the social district, near the -rayon plant, which &% tends into the residentia] distriet were obliged to barricade their homes during the ‘height of the rioting, police said. They said many evacuated their homes. Police Chief ¥Frederick Coe esti mated that $40,000 damage has been done. Among placeg broken into were harfltwvare storeg and, he said he had evidence that guns ,:md ammunition were stolen in thege places. He said there was 'appneheislt’m among police, mili tary officials, and civiliaks as a re sult of this information. Coe said officials of the inde pendent textile union, which, he said, ig the strongest textile union in Woonsocket, told him they had not ordered the plant to be pick eted. 'They said they had agreed when they voted to join the general strike not to picket the plant for one week unti]’ the firm had a chance to run-off an order of‘ ‘goods. They told him, he said, that if any of their members were pick eting they would call them off." 1 One of the methodg used by the hoodlums to meet the attacks of police and soldiers was the ignit ing of gasoline in the streets, po lice said.- 4 " Officials were making efforts to determinne how gas hombs, which they claimed were used by the rioters, came into their possession. ‘One street barricade was set up by rioters, police p!d, after they had entered a show room and roll ed automobiles out into the street. Others were established with sign boards, and practically any objec‘tsl the ,mob could lay hands on. We will buy your Participation Trust Certificates in 1933 Cotton Producers’ Pool. For particulars see our nearest office or buying connection. ANDERSON, CLAYTON & CO. PAGE SEVEN F igestion or good digest —there is nothing that can take the place of your own gastric, digestive secretions. Frequently, poor diges+ tion is due to lack of tone in the stomach walls—because of low blood strength. 8.8.5., the great, scientif feally-tested medicine, is specially designed to fill a two-fold purpose in ‘this respect...it aids in stimu= lating the flow of natural stomach secretions ...and by building up deficient red corpuscles, with their hemo-glo-bin, it restores to a more normal functioning the secretions of the stomach digestive juices... so necessary for good digestion. This double value of 8.5.8. is important. I}g all means try S.S.S. for bet ter health and more happiness, Its benefits are progressive . ..accumu lative. . . and enduring. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appe tizin(gl food and good digestion... sound sleep ...and renewed strength. This is why many say “S.g.S. makes you feel like yourself again.” 7@\ Do not be blinded by the efforts of & F") sow unethical dealers who may sug= g@p_t substitutes. You have a right to 32] insist that 5.5.8. be supplied you on By requeit: Its long years of preference ¢ is your guarantee of gatisfaction. gy SPF R ‘e ‘\’_\ the world's X.\r >great blood " ¢ "medicine VOTERS OF STATE THANKED BY GOV. (Continued From Page One) “Nothing takes the .place as prayer. v “Going into details of the race it looks like we will carry every county in the state, possibly with the exception of Clarke, DeKalb and Fulton. ] “The vote in these three coim ties, however, is close. “From present reports it ap pears that Mr. J. B. Daniel is elected on the Public Service commission, also Mr. Jud P. Wil hoit. " “It also appears that Judge John B. Hutcheson is elected as su preme court judge and Tom Linder as commissioner of agriculture. “We have had a great many re ports from the counties over tha state that the legislature and sen ate will beé here to carry out the issues about which I have been talking to you. X “I wish that I could write you more this morning but am tired. Did not get to sleep much last night with the ’phone ringing about every three minutes and lots of friends Wy here. “We all are very happy. I wish that all of you could be with us. “Good-bye, good luck, and come up to see me some time.” Two Escaped Convicts Captured Tuesday by Bailiff George Nash Two convicts, who escaped from the Hart county jail Sunday, were .captured here Tuesday night -by Bailiff George Nash on the Dan jelsville road. The Hart icounty officers carried the prisoners back to the jail yesterday. One of the convicts, Watson BEd wards, white, is serving a life term for murder, and had applied for a parole. The other, a Negro, {8 serving a 20 year team. NOTICE To All Chrysler, Dodge, Ply mouth and Studebaker Owners! Your Car Is Equipped with a WILLARD BAT TERY! For Maximum SERVICE Let the WILLARD Man Service Your Battery! e W g New Batteries $4.95 and Up! CLARKE STORAGE BATTERY CO. PHONE 677 ATHENS, CA.