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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1935)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD m& Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing 5 Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., a 8 second class mall matter. el TELEPHONES m«n Office, Advertising and Circulationr depts... 75 by Department &nd 50ciety,........ LA eel g (AT #arl B Braswell ..., Publisher and @eneral Manager hl B iiviiiierestrareasts EULE ‘Bryan C, Lumpkin ............_.._..Manaoino Editor e e —— National Advertlsing Representatives Chas H, Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building; Chicago. Wrigley Building; Boston Old Soutb ’ Members Of the Assoclated Press . : The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news Gispatches credited to it or got otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news . subllshed therein, All rights of republication of special {spatches also reserved, £ l‘ufl Leased Wire of the Assoclated Press with the Lead. ing Features and Comlicy of the N. E. A. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY (Except by week or month, Must be pald in Advance.) GRS YORT ~ .o *¢ oo o 0 4o so a 0 20 a 9 -, .. . SB.OO B MODLHE ... o« o» %5 s\ % 4o 4% s ok U w 4 8.26 Whren MODTRE .. oo %0 oo oo o 0 whoes walliolga o 0 1.65 B IOBER .or vs G i 4 siiva weyinn By e g b 6 B’ R R e s A 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Subscriptions on R. F. D. routes aud In Towns within $0 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions beyond 560 miles from Athens must be paid for at City rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier 10c per week. Subscribers in_Athens are requested to Call 76 before 7 p. m. daily and 11 a. m. Sudays to make complaint of tn-afular delivery in order to receive altentiop same day Bullding. _A Thought For The Day If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, © ye shall ask what ye will. and it shall be done® ~ unto you.—St. John 15:7. Blessings ever wait on virtuoue deeds, and though late, a sure reward succeeds-—Congreve. e CATTON’S COMMENT i:'ghere is a great deal of talk about the enemies of‘ ‘democracy. It usually centers on the Communists or the Fascists, or some other sort of ‘organized es- l ‘fort to set up new forms of government. ‘ But those are not the real enemies of democracy. They are not the real danger to the free form of ~government that Wwe love. © The real danger is in ourselves, in those of us who profess to be devoted to democratic and free gov sernment, and yet who won't bestir ourselves to do ‘amything about it. No form of popular government “éln succeed unless the average man will take an Jaetive and conscious part in 1t ¢ Put yourself under the microscope for a minute. m't have you dome to make democracy work? Did . =yeu take any part in the last primaries to see that “wdecent candidates were nominated? Did you talk .o your neighbors and friends about the candidates? _ You needn't be a professional political worker to ?j"'m an ac‘ive, intelligent. and important interest in these things % % lid you vote in the election? Did you discuss the : %elaction with friends and neighbors, using your in ~ fluence for the man you believed best qualitied. | Didjyou take the trouble:ta.look ymthe record of ~ ‘your congressman? And did you talk and work ;‘Ggf‘" him if it didn’t suit you; did you help him . (3 ¢ ala? Do you follow the papers carefully and g%‘mch the recorls of your local judges? -~ Are you the kind of person who likes to get parking mu “fixed”? A small matter, true. But peopl® ~ _who demand this sort of “special privilege” should gpuxe last to complain of police corruption brought " or by the same sort of special privileges sought on & s“‘\' e scale by people less réputable than you know - § The next time we get discouraged with the work o;& democracy. let's ask ourselves this question: . 3What have I done, this last year, to make it better? STUTTERING—AND CURE e o ¥ S BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN i’,‘i‘hn Journal of the American Medical Association, N and of Hygeia. the Health Magazine . At least 20.000 children in the United States stut _aster.. Only one of 10 recovers from this difficulty s@wring the ptriod of elementary education. i #leually persons who stutter are highly emotional,’ BR4 stuttering is always intensifiecd when they be-: . i;,;;' worried or irritated or when for any reason = ".3 emotional disturbance occurs, i ;m«yf;is'» analyzing the background of those who stutter Bone findg that the childhood has been marked by in- Seompatibility between parents. by incompatibility _ gbetween children and parents, by wrong relation - Sslips to nurses, feacherg or tutorsor by some other ®similar failure to establish normal relationships, 4 & .Therefore. the first step in controlling any attack - J ttering is to find out the emotional difficulty .e is at fault, and by explanation or understanding e %fié the stutterer from his mental stress. L% Mowever, ebén after this ig done, there remains the “mweessity of overcoming a bad habit so far as the . m process of speech itself is concerned. ‘ overcoming involyes mot only continuous f w ng in speech. The stutterér has failed to learn f;g*spea.k correctly and his errors of speech have been ~ intesified by long misuse of the tissues of the body ~ involved in speaking. ' ~ In many instances a complete physical examina . _tion. will reveal difficulties of breathing. infections “in #%he throat, irritations involving the laryngeal ‘corfls, or similar disturbances. ne of the modern Steps in siudying sueh cases is shave a phonograph record made of the speech as w&ny takes place. and then. by analysis of the . N , to select the most obvious faulis and work ~ upon them first. ¢ cne advantage of this procedure is the ability of the teacher to make another phonograph record som¢ . time later and thug to be able to measure definifely . the 'amount of the imprevement. o i Vbr. J. 8. Greene, who has given intensive stud-y{ ~ to-the speech problem. fe€ls that practice in reading . aloud, whether by an individual or by a group, is a ~ valuable exercise. i | <»dt. serves to take the mind of the individual away from the problem of speech, and at the same time calme his emotions and lessens his fear that he " will not bt ablg to speak correctly. éA :An. iptemsting observation made by a distinguished . pyhsician concerneéd the general mental habits of vhe ; Stutterer. He pointed out that people who stutter "‘;W' interfer, with themselves not gnly when they talk, but ¢ in many other activitles of ifte as well. | S?metxmes their muscular movements are jerky. @'g&ywm dr?ve a motor car in an interrupted man :j‘;flt‘u ratber ihan smoothly, as associated with good i Ml & Lusicians ‘who stutter sometimes become obstruct :;" playing certain notes. Occasionally such per [ ™ I 8 stutter in their thinking and find themselves ;!fi these facts =hould emphasize the necessity 2 & LHO0! ough Phy{slcal‘ examinatiin of every stutterer. -SN te the various measures to bring about s lßuring the Boer War, bullets used in the defense . _ware samped with the words: “With e ’ complments.” @OOO FE g St WHY NOT A JAMBOREE HERE? Now that the International Boy Scout jamboree that was scheduled to be held in Washington next month has been called off, it i= high time for the scout officials to commence a campaign for a jamboree to be held in this city. Already jamborees have been planned for Columbus, Rome, Augusta, Atlanta and Macon. The Boy Scout organizations in this section of the state are a credit to the various communi ties in which they are located. The peo-f ple of Athens would rally to such an oe casion and cooperate in the fullest with] those in authority sponsoring such a gath-| }ering. A jamboree would bring to this city sev |eral hundred young boys—just at the age for enjoying such an occasion. The jam boree is worth the while of the Chamber of Commerce to take hold of the enter tainment and provide a real jamboree for the Boy Scouts of this section. The ex pense attached to holding a jamboree would be of minor importance. Not only would the general public subseribe to a fund for entertainment, but the business houses, filling stations, garages, hotels, cases and restaurants would all do their part in a financial way. We do no® believe that there is a town or city in Georgia that would do more for ‘he success of a jamboree than would our| people. It is high time to commence the novement and in connection with the localr branch of Boy Scouts, it is hoped that thel Chamber of Commerce will lend its good | »ffices to the movement, » | WHY NOT A FAIR FOR ATHENS? For many years Athens supported one of the best fairs in the state, The associa ion was made up of a number of counties n northeast Georgia all of which took a ive interest in the fair. Exhibits of cattle, hogs and poultry along with agricultural products, made .he tair a great success. Besides horse racing with some of the finest blooded ani mals in the country participating in the races furnished thrills and sport. Can ned vegetables of all kinds, sewing, knit .ing, crocheting and needle work added much to the displays placed on exhibit by he ladies interested in the success of the f4ir, Amusements of varied kinds were offer ed free for the entertainment of the pa trans of the fair. This year, the old time fair is being revived and from the number of counties that have already planned and are arranging for fairs, the number will be the largest that has been held in this state during the last decade. Among those cities and counties that have already decided positively to hold fairs, are: “Americus—Sumter County Fair Asso ciation. Week of October 14, O. C. John 30N, ‘“Atlanta—Southeastern Fair. Septem ber 29-October 6, Virgil Meigs. “Bainbridge—Decatur County Fair, Oec tober 15-19, T. E. Rich. “Carnesville—Franklin County Fair As sociation. Duriny week of October 28, E. K. Davis. - “Cedartown — American Legion Polk County Fair. Probably in October, Wil liam Parker, Jr. “Cordele—Crisp County Fair Associa tion. October 21-26, C. O. Perry. “Covington—Newton County Fair. Sep tember 23-28, Henry Odum. “Fitzgerald—Ben Hill County Fair. Oc tober 14-19, Homer Waters. “Hawkinsville—Pulaski County Fair As sociation. October 28-November 2, R. E. Dixon. ““LaFayette—Walker County Fair Asso ciation. October 14-19, C. W. Wheeler. “Macon—Georgia State Exposition. Oc tober 14-19, E. Ross Jordan. “Marietta—Cobb County Fair Associa tion, September 25-28, J. Cooper Morcock, Jr. “Milledgeville—Middle Georgia Legion Fair. Week of October 7, C. B. McCullar, mar}gger. iy . : i ; ; “Monroe—Walton County Fair Associa tion. October 14-19, E. M. Williams. - “Qcilla—lrwin County Fair. September 23-28 or September 30-October 5, Claud MeNeill. : “Rosville (LLake Winnepesaukah), Tri- County Fair Association, September 18-21, Mrs. Evelyn D. Huskins, “Sandersville—W ashington County Fair. October 8-12, G. S. Chapman” . With the bumper crops in this section of northeast Georgia, it is not believed that it is too late to hold a successful fair here this fall. October is the ideal month for fairs and with the proper organization of our citizens, Clarke and the other counties in thig section of the state have ample time to prepare and arrange a program with premiums sufficient to make exhib its attractive for an old time fair to be held this fall. A mass meceting of citizens should be called for the purpose of discussing plans and arranging for a fair that will be a credit to this section of the state. If an oil can is not available when nec essary to lubricate some part of the car such as the generator, starter, or door hinger, the oil-level indicator rod may be withdrawn from its place and the drops which form at its end used for this pur pose. A new type of muffler adaptable for aircraft, as well as land-going vehicles, eliminates the smell of unburned gases and the danger of carbon monoxide, by burn ing and converting into carbon dioxide gas. l The ‘engine of a racing car competing in a speed contest may be ruined if it should }suddenly run out of fuel, because the ex cess air taken into the combustion cham bers overheats the engine and warps the valves. d ; Encouraging—Although Slightly Confusing e BUSInESS s . AB\l ooving 3 w» ' ITE of THE | 9\:“%9,o*;’«“_\6 \| v PeaL Pouces ' ',\ose"me | THINK WHaT 4 Gop oe Y fi» ' ADM‘NI ;) A 0@ &5 STRATION wew! e Svy o Pt s/ C‘ e fi.{j‘} \) ~f“;fi;;::' '[-:"47 F"‘g?"..“\ ¢ = = Y NN (s TRN T =N T Ry . SR\ i 1 PRERT S ©N L (s AT e i fi;‘&&"-‘j e ARCHINGES] | Ny g\t, . ‘ Z/ i ?’%‘k 47,9 [{\e*2 ““}' A / o ee N A WO ’ e T U i N ENGE T, 7(S D R / TN R = ™ 4 N il ';"{‘t'zii#“" & 531,4 o e \GO e N AN = o \\';t/ ESSUN = TAN-E= BEGIN HERE TODAY JO DARIEN breaks her en gagement to BRET PAUL, col lege athletic star, because Bret objects to her taking a job as hostess at Crest Lake Inn, fashionable summer resort owned by wealthy DOUGLAS MARSH. Jo goes to Crest Lake. Marsh’s eccentric mother dis- likes her and causes difficul ties. These are increased when PETER FRAGONET, film ac tor, arrives. Fragonet pays marked afttentions to Jo, asks her to marry him as soon as he can secure a divorces Bret Paul comes to' Crest Lake as life guard. BABS MONTGOMERY, school ac quaintance who is jealous. of Jo, is also there. Fragonet leaves and returns when his film company under takes to make part of a mo . tion picture at the resort.' Jo becomes ¥giendly with Lola Montez, actress. ! There is a party for the slim company. Next morning . Babs tells Jo that she (Babs) is going to marry Douglas Marsh. NOW GO ON WITH THT STORY CHAPTER XXXIII Jo sald, hiding as best she could her surprise at Babs' sudden an nouncement, “I'm awfully glad, Babs.” : Babs gave her a queer smile. “Oh, I knew you would be, Jo; . 1 really did.” “When does the big event take olace ” asked Tubby. : “Doug wants it to be right away,” Babs told them. “In fact, he was all for eloing. But of course I couldn’t have that.” ; Tubby snook her head. “Ot course not. Tink of the parties you'd miss.” Babs' eyes grew sharp and Jo was relieved to see Lolita Montez heading for their table. At sight of the actress Babs stiffened. Plainly she did not feel that Lo lita Montez should be recognized; and after acknowledging Lolita's greeting she excused herself. “Won't you sit down?” Jo invit e.d the little actress. ‘ Montéz shook her head. “I'd like to—but. Drann is herding us all to} the station in half an hour. I just wanted to stop a moment and tell you how much I've enjoyed being here and knowing you and Miss Davis.” | They assured her that the enjoy ment had been mutual, and Tubby asked. “Do you really leave so soon?”’ “Yes . . . except for Fragonet.” Jo started. “*lsn'g—isn’t fMr. ! Fragonet returning, too?” “Oh, not with us,” Montez smil ed, her tone gently malicious. “We might distract him, I suppose. ‘1 believe he's taking the night { plane out.” i Tubby glanced significantly at Jo, and when Montez had depart ed she put into words what had been in her eyes. ‘l'll bet I know ! why Fragonet is hanging back. He Iplans to shanghait you on tha plane.” l Jo laughed. “Don’'t 'be silly, Tubby.” “You wait. The minute Drann and his gang get away, you'll be hearing from Fragonet.” Jo laughed again, but before the morning was over Tubby's pre | diction proved correct. Jo had de cided on a swim before lunch and, to avoid encountering Bret Paul, she walked down the lake shore a P,'quarter of a mile and selected a ispot away from the rest of ‘the ' swimmers WwWho were out that ‘morning. She'd just completed a " vigorous turn out from shore when she saw Fragonet hurrying along the path. g o _ He stood smiling down at her as. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA her dripping suit. Unconsciously she removed her white bathing cap and tossed her golden hair in the bright sunlight. Fragonet stood stolidly, frank in his admir ation of her glorious figure. “By the Lord Harry, Jo! You're beyond words!” : “But not beyond taking cold!” she laughed, pointing to her beach robe. Instantly he retrieved the robe and ‘draped it round her shoulders. “I suppose you know why I didn’t leave with the rest.” EWRY: . vovpo., Tmiosafraig 1 don't.” ] “Let's don’t play-act, Jo. I want to take you back with me tonight. You know that.” Jo was silent, and he rushed on, “We'll drive to the Crestwodd airport to night at 10 and catch the night plane cut. That wey we’ll reaclt Hollywood long before Drann and the others get there.” “But, Peter, I—" L AT’ eall at your room at 9:80,” he said quickly. “And you'll be ready.” His imperious tone irritated Jo and she asked, “Are you sure ” “If you’re not,” Fragonet smil ed “I'll take you anyhow.” “But—" He shook his head, interrupting her.. “There's no use talking ahout it, Jo. You know you can't stay here any longer. He bent and kissed her quickly on the cheek, then turned abruptly and hurried toward the Inn without her. Thoughtfully Jo followed the path, forgetting her wet suit and the breeze that swet up gently from . the head of the lake. What had he meant by saying ‘You know you can't stay here any longer?” Did he know that Babs and Marsh were to marry, and sense that Babs, with her new influence over Marsh, would never stand for Jo remaining at Crest Lake? At any rate Fragonet's words whether they had Wbeen -calcula ted in their meaning or not, star tled Jo into a sudden realization of her own position at Crest Lake Inn. Things had been happening so swiftly in the last few hpurs that this was the first moment she had found in which to view her self objectively. Certainly , now that her father had been success ful in getting a job, .she did not need to remain at Crest Lake. And Babs’ engagement to Douglas Marsh was likely to create even greater ‘temsion between Jo and Mrs. Marsh, who was so friendly with the Montgomerys. As for RBret—theo old Bret who might have been her friend-— Jo shuddered, remembering last night when she had stood before the window of the little cot‘:ge and watched Bret take the Saun-l !L’ers girl in his arms. “I neveri | want to face him again,” she said, haif-alomnd: . "Never . . .” Per: haps it was true that, whatever he was; Bret deserved her grati tude feor having saved her life. But even gratitude can be devoid of respect, and Jo decided that a| note to Bret would do better nowi thair facing him. ' ( She was still deep in thought iwhen she reached the Inn and (hardly realized that she was at the veranda steps when she heanrd {Douglas Marsh's pleasant voice abtove her. “Good morning, Jo . . . Wonder i* I could see you when you've changed ” ' ‘There was something straage m} his eves, something Jo recognized lat once and which made her :ay, “It won't take long, wiil it? “ou might as well talk to me now.” } Marsh looked startled. “You— you know what I'm going to say?" “Perhaps not exactly. Dut ob |viously it's mot pleasant.” She drew the robe around he: throat my fenlt M L _FOoRve “ound you self in this difficult situation,” she said - in.a low tone. “You've been Wdfié‘f{fiiifiéfia I should have left Crest Lake long ago. I should have gone when this trouble with Fra gonet first came up.” *Jo I want you to realize that Tt ) e She nodded quickly. “I know. And I don't blame you. The . must have been-a-lot of talk. Too much for “eomfort, and I know what your mother thinks.” “You see, ‘after all, she's getting along in: years, and I don't like to excite her more than necessary. 4cmehow she's quite convinced that you dren’t straight, Jo. And 'while it's absurb and—" He stopped, his voice trailing into si lence. Then, desperately, “I want to do what's right, you know. A month’s salary in lieu of notice-- and if any time you need help--" . T don’t want a month’s salary,” Jo sald. “But I do appreciate your kindness.” - ; She felt somehow) sorry for Douglas -Marsh, bue she felt re sentment, too, that he should be so quickly dominated by Babs. For Jo was certain that it was not entirely Mrs. Marsh who was be hind this. “And, Jg . . .” Marsh resumed “I want to know where you'll be, because I intend to see you again Jo laughed a little bitterly. “If I'm not presentable here at Crest Lake I'm not likely to be present able anywhere else, am 1? Besides —I really don’t know where Il ‘be, unless it's Hollvweod.” “Hollywood ?”’ Marsh’s eyes wid- WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUDWEISER... —_——_—W - e. R i fgisn s e 9 =2 WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY NU I e ~”4i%§?i§§?fi"?@§f’??‘&\ LSRN e e, B A d’we o i ells poai g 4, Clsa. SR tz'l ts t PR ,Abfl g e e /e puvaag o Crg fbu N AED ~filgf'; i T S s"’»‘»‘3‘%“B 'b% B 4"’*‘”‘3s@ . Tldg SWeg S ou w %\“\gfi%&g o e@ NG R NGO e B B 2 aa . %& fi": &f?f - g:;‘,z"’ e, .¥} BUDWEISER must be famous indeed to be /\‘év’* AT et . . chosen from all American beers for men- G g BEECEREE. # . . tion in Webster’s New International Dic- I SRR SRR RS e . ® . o i' >o . @ tionary, just published. You’ll find it on v iBT IS W page 349, . L B s mes y O £{; Here is just another distinction for the fine . B TEN | b that has won medal after medsl at e P s world’s fairs for more than half a century- TR L R R S L B e : . % . '@ Bohemia, in 1903, offictally adjudged Tig e e BUDWEISER the finest bottled beer on Earta, Coa e §8 ' Dbetter even than native brews. France, 23 ?Al k. o early as 1882, conceded BUDWEISER’s superi i '.-25%5:‘5’"9 ¢ ority.Thefollowingisfrom theParis Gazetlc: i E ; - : . . “Expertsreluctantly pronounced the St- L y B Louis beer superior to any malt liquor L A * ever drunk upon the continent and all e Paris is now seeking to quaff the Amer /' ican nectar.” ANHEUSER-BUSCH o ST. LOUIS " : 301 Oupiimaa. EVERYWHERE i | ia Railroad Wareh ~Fledmont -house ~ Piedmont Wholesale Company, Georgia ad War , ened. “You don't mean + . » Fra gunet?” “Not nacessarily. But I've al ways wanted to-see Hollywood— and he's asked me to go with him on the plane. Is,there anything so wrony in that ” T turned his eyes to the lake. “Perhaps not wrong. And God knows I haven't much right to meddle in your affairs after telling you it would be better if you left Crest Lake, but—" “Then,” said Jo, putting a hand on his arm, “suppose we both stop worrying about it. I've really liked it here, and you’ve been more than fair.” He took her hand quickly. “Jo . . .” Whatever he had wanted to add never reached his lips. He stopped, squeezed her fingers hard, and said, “Goodby, Jo—and lots of luck, always,” Jo nodded, * finding her throat suddenly dry, finding her tongue unable to answer. She withdrew her hand and hurried into the Inn, ran blindly up the stairs. At her door she found Mrs. Marsh, stand ing resolutely as if she had been waiting there for minutes. “Did my son have a talk with yon, Miss Darien?” YNex oo JUst now T The old lady nodded solemnly “Men are blind sometimes. I was sorry to have to tell him certain facts which he seemed to have missed, but—" Jo could stand no more. She turned fiercely, her back against the door of her room. "You told him lies!” she almost screamed. “You told him nothing but lies!” (To Be Continued) Report of Cottonseed Crushed in Year Ending July 31 Made Public WASHINGTON — (#) — Cotton seed crushed in the cotton year which ended July 31 was reported Tuesday by the census bureau te have totaled 3,549,383 tons, com pared with 4,156,911 the previous year. Cottonseed on hand at mills July 31 totaled 91,119 rums, compar ed with 222,761 a year ago. Cottonseed productgs manufactur ed in the year and on hand July 31 were: Crude oil produced, 1,108,486,353 pounds, compared with 1,302,785,815 and on hand 27,187,350 pounds, compared with 34,400,287, Refined oil produced, 1,068,366,- 767 pounds, compared with 1,196,- 624,010, and on hand, 446,641,114 pounds, compared with 656,804,830. Cake and meal produced, 1,614,- 354 tons, compared with 1,888,545 and on hand, 200,851 tons, compared with 124,572, ; Hulls produced, 912,031 tons, com pared with 1,103,251, and on hand, 78,508 tons, compared with 30,508. Linters produced, 805,203 run ning bales, compared with 800,526, and on hand, 74,772 running bales, compared with 75,958, ~ Imports of oil, erude and refined, during the year totaled 131,280,088 pounds. July imports of oil in cluded 254,855 pounds of crude, 15,- 962,533 of refined and 1,708,684 pounds of refined “withdrawn from warehouse for consumption” but ot 336,000 pounds of crude and ’1,285,450 pounds “entered directly into warehouses.” 5 | LINDER’'S ADVICE ~ ATLANTA — (#) — Commission ier of agriculture Tom Linder ad vised Georgia farmers to conserve ‘their food and feed crops in pre %par‘ation for another war in the current issue of the state market ‘,bulletin. -~ “The world is a seething cauld ron,” . Commissioner Linder wrote }in the Bulletin. “Wars are likely to start any day. If they do, the 'demand for feed and food will be ‘unlimited, as it was in the days of ithe World War.” WEDNESDAY, AuGuUsT 14, Ig3B -——-——-—‘_\\\ B ; “MAKING MONEY” WASHINGTON — (Ap) ~The gsovernment has beep “Makiny money” in a big way ¢ of it: power to issue currency ang ‘regulate the value thereof » Seigniorage on Currency jggyeq under the silver Purchase act and on coins turneg out by ‘mints has hoosted tory) “Protitg» on the money-issuing privilege & the past year and i half above $3,000,000,000, treasury figurey Said . today. That inclugeq $2.800 . 000,000 arising from revaluation o of the dollar in gold, " Nearly $150,000,000 has peey realized from printing silver cer. tificates, representing the gy, ence between the cost of the metg) and its monetary value of $1.29 g ounce. In addition, the treasury has rung up in its cagh register since June, 1934, ahout $70,000,00¢ in other seigniorage income, pe. mand for small coins increaseq subdtantialdy. Minting them yre. turns luerative profits gy, the cost of the silver, nickel ang cop per used. Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Oui of Bed ig the Morning Rarin’ to Gy The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bije is not flowing freely, your food doesn't diges; It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated, Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour sunk and the world looks punk. ’ Laxatives are only makeshifts, A mepe bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause I takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harm. less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile floy freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name, Stubbornly refuse anything else, 2%c, ©ilßsl,¢c.m.co ® For real enjoyment, com- F= == fort and economy there is f— — nothing like a sea trip. You . [=— = can include a sea trip in = == gour vacation by takingthe |— —— avannah Line to New %’ork = . or Boston at less than cost e e of overland travel. Broad |F— —=— decks for sports and loung- = ing,comfortable staterooms, . dance_ ca;fe‘si, lorcbestras - B = temptingly delicious meals, oI ] Sailings from Savannah ’;"_W for New York and Boston — \\/// every Mon., Wed. and Sat., §t\\/ S:3O P.M. Boston passen- o ers have a stop in New g’otk with the shx}y as Hotel at no extra cost. For further information,reservations,or tickets zppl{ to your local railroad ticket agent, au thorized tourist agencies or Ocean Steamshi&, Co. of | F—F= Savannah, 301 . Broad NTY&—Q—— St., Savannah, Ga. o e - = e —E , Lfl‘\ is= s =:r A= w- : f << \J g \L_ = V] ) — ‘L ] 1 [ Y e From ATHENS To NEW YORK Going and Returning via 95 Savanoah and ship. 547 Going via Savannah and ship, § 80 returning rail, or the reverse. 48 To BOSTON Going and Returning via 15 Savannah and ship. sSB Going via Savannah and ship, § 05 returging rail, or the reverse. 64 All fares include rail and steamer irans portation, meals and stateroom accommo dations aboard ship. Special low rates from Savannab on passenger accompanied automobiles. o Y =S B "Ry /N aHVHIiHN E-W BERRseaßrs ; 7= ———| EAC AV
