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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
PAGE TWO University Theater sity Th Play Is Burlesque ()y ilmdom a:it n Filmdom Capital BY SHORTER RANKIN From obscurity to fame and fortune in a few weeks, with enough ups and downs and ridicu jous situations to last a yvear—this {8 the story of “Once in a TLife time,” comedy burlesque of Holly- Wwood to be staged by the Univer gity theater December 5 and 6. In the play, which was a sprash hit on the New York stage recent- | 11, three vaudeville performers, uut]X of work and broke, decide to tackle | the movies in Hollywood. Going | to filmdoms capital, they set up: a voice school to teach movie | stars how to talk for the talkies. | That is where their troubles -be gin. j Hollywood is topey-turvy, in ut ter confusion, Directors go mad[ playwrights get lost in the rush.' actors are hired and fired by the score. Everybody isg acting, mak ing believe. Everything is gawdy and glittering. This hilarious, whir]- wind is the setting for an extrava gant burlesque of the city of make believe and its make-believe peo ple. Our trio of voice culturalists seem to succeed in their school at first, then are fired without warn ing. The ‘“stooge” of the troup ex presses his resentment so force ably to the owner of the studio ‘that he is made director-in-chietf of production. His first picture breaks every precedent In the film ing of a movie. When it becomes a big hit, the play ends in a whirlwind of laughs and fast act don. .~ The whole spirit of the movie Dbusiness is caught in this- success ?:y Moss Hart and George Kauf mun, who know Hollywood as it ‘really is. Their play may be re ‘garded as an expose as well ag an gl‘xlllsing satire. It goes behind the _,:'cenes in a scalding, genuine trav ‘esty. ?The adventures and incidents ‘that reveal Hollywood life are mnumerous, amazing, and hilarious. f'he wisecrackers are many and funny, the action is fast and furi ous, and the settings are elaborate ‘and gaudy as Hollywood scenes ghou‘ld be. . OLYMPIC VILLAGE GROWS © BERLIN—At Doeberitz, four mil ‘es from here, 133 acres are being evoted to comstruction of 150 ottages to house Olympic com petitors next year. MEN’S AND BOYS' OVERALLS - ® 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE Week-End Features At PENNEY’S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT JACKETS Ll Al Weok... .. .ine.cvin. .. LBB sVLTS Ladies’ Corduroy—Blue and Brown. . ...$2.98 COATS Children’s Chinchilla 5et5...... ......$3.98 Girls’ Coats, Sizes 6 to 16......53.98 to $6.90 DRESSES One Lot Clean-up—Price.............5332 One Lot Clean-up—Price.............55.77 One Lot Clean-up—Price............510.77 ____._*—-—._ DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT PAJAMAS AND GOWNS B (hntty . ... .. .. . B B e COWNE . .. ... ..., D B PRI, .. .. i ihaaaa . e —_———— ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT All Silk, Extra Sheer Full Fashion Silk Hose . . 59¢ Novelty Slip-on Sweaters........ .....$1.49 French Lisle Pajamas, Long Sleeves. . .....98¢ B SET ST . . ..l e Collar and Cuff 5et5......... 49¢c to 79¢ each GLOVES Bright Color Wool Gloves, pair..........49¢ SCARFS AND MUFFLER SETS With Purse—Brown and 81ack....... $1.49 PURSES! Bt Ufipacked. i 0. ..., ... Bcto 31.98 SWEATERS You'll find the Style and Color Here 49¢ to $2.98 SAVE AT PENNEY’S . . . BeSureto See Qur Toy Department in Our Basement Store! J. C. PENNEY CO. CORNER WALL AND CLAYTON STREETS The Store That Helps You Say “I Can Afford It” THIS'LL MEAN [ ' LOWER COSTS { DOESAN'T DO Mv FOR ME — 3 ¢ PRODUCT ANY F’iJE', \;) ( GOOD ~ —\—/\ '.:";!,’"' : 5 T “ ‘\\ - ' > ROOSEVEV | O DY KinG € \‘ = N ) noreemen' | @)N /RN il 2 ARG, W e AN (BN N Y RN [ f‘s :& ~ fi\gfl eS 'i -g? 7 ) WK N o iay NN NS ok ey AN !&é%f’ i oon |l WK o e/- )Ll ~ R ~-f§ LNN T T 0 L ¥ [0 \ eo) 4 jggu ’("', -. Q) il b 7e O g e A AN " 2 MORE GETS JOBS | Alex Tregone, of Monroe, an alumnus of the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, The Univer sity of Georgia, has been made news editor of the Marietta Jour nal, Marietta, according to infor mation received by the office of the director. M. 8. Bernardik, of New York City, another 1935 alumnus, has re turned to Atlanta to become a member of the staff of Transradio Press. BUTCHER KNIVES CHOPPERS ® lIN4E. Clazton St. DUCKETT'S ARMY STCRE WELL, NOW THAT’S SETTLED! Oconee County Farmers to Plant Enough Wheat Next Year to Be Self-Sustaining, E. C. Dillard, County Agent, Forecasts WATKINSVILLE, a. — Suffi cient wheat will be planted in Oco- l tiee to make the county self-sus taining next year if weather con-! ditions are normal, E. C. Dillard, county agent, said today. The! The goal is 50,000 bushels, which if | achieved will be one of the largest crops in the history of the county, l he said ‘1 “The outlook in Oconee county is ' the best today it has been since 1925,” Dillara declared, “and in some respects the situation is . bet ter than at any peried in history, iFm' instance, we have preserved inore than 60,000 cans of fruits ~and vegetables at the county can nery, and to this will be added 15,000 cans of beef before the end of the year. This is an average of | —— i - Present Status in | . - North China Caused | . . By Anti-Jap Feeling EDITOR'S NOTE: f‘Thig is the concluding article deserib ing the present situation in eastern Asia, The indirect cause of the China autonomy move was described previous ly.), | BY CHARLES E. HARNER (Associated Press Foreign Staff.) - NEW YORK — (®) — The in direct ‘or fundamental cause for! the forthcoming transition of nm‘thg China into an autonomous state is Japan's absolute necessity for. expansion of her ecommercial anda industrial market. ; The direct or immediate ¢ause. is anti-Japanese gentiment, Which! takes in the spread of commun-( ism on the one hand and the de velopment of Chinese nationalistic| feeling on the other. ! The Japanese claim this senti-| ment is officially inspired and d(‘«? mand that the inspiration cease; | the Chinese officially answer that! officials have nothing to do with| it, but that it is the fault of the' Japanese; Moscow denies any con- | cern with the matter. | Japan backs up its demand with a concentration of troops at ‘the Great Wall; certain powerful ele ments in north China demand eco nomic and financia! independence from the republic or China; Chin~t ese officials in Peiping say theyl must yield to these demands in| order to forestall invasion by a| Japanese army. s Japan is firm. It wants - that huge Chinese market for its goods without foreign hostility. Her spokesmen have said she; does not want to bar other na~i tions from trade with China—Jap-' an has already definitely illustrat- | ed that her manufacturers can! meet competition on practically | any ground. i What the Japanese do want,! they have repeatedly stated. is eli-| mination of . government-directed | antagonism. 3 i Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuraigia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache, periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. “No nar cotics. 10¢ and 25¢ packages fifty cans of products for every family in the county, and for more than in any previous year.” The cotton erop has returned an extra pmfitr\;f $329,400 through the one-variety plan which was or ganized last year, - Dillard said. This is attributed to the premium received for the lint, and to tpe increased yields per acre. Dillard said the additional receipts from cotton paid the fertilizer costs ~on the land where the improved variety was planted. . The value of the cotton crop in Oconee county increased from $287,276.00 in 1932 to 8692,832.#1 in 1934, official government esti [mates show. The 1935 estimate is | not vet available but will proba | bly be in excess of $700,000.00, Dil [lard said. : : . Realty Transactions ' During Week $18,448 - During Wee y i N | Twenty-three real estate mort §gages and deed transfers register ; ed in the courthouse the past week totalled $18,448, of which the smallest amount involved was §sl and the largest, $5,200. Other large amounts were one for $4,400 and ‘another for $3.875. il Retain title contracts r«gistm‘ed} . during the week totalled twenty eight, With $8,707.76 being paid it cash and two transactions carry ing time payment clauses so $675.48. No bankrupts were listed dur ing the week and three divoree actions were filed for the January ‘term of superior court. | Justice of Peace courts had a' busy week, handling business’ amounting to $1,703.40. | BOLSTER TIGERS’ INFIELD DETROIT—Two Pacific Coast League starg are to be tried out by Detroit next spring to give the Tigers greater infield reserve strength. They are Wimp Wil burn, and Gilbert English, of the Portland club. The former is a shortstop, and the latter a third sacker 3 This attitude was flatly defined in the “hands-off-China policy” announced in 1934. - The statement, summarized, was, 1-—Japan = considers herself pri marily responsible for the main tenance of peace and order in Bast Asia; 2—The time has passed when other nations can exploit China; 3—Japan intends in the future to oppose any unfriendly foreign ac tivities in China, and Japan her self will be the judge of what is unfriendly. fi The Japanese had special inter ests in southern Manchuria and declared that communistic theor ies penetrating from Soviet Rus sia threatened to undermine them. 8. Manchoukuo, the buffer between Soviet Russia and Japan, came into being. Outer mongolia has alread. de veloped into a communistic state, cutting itself fromy China. Sink ing province, on the northwest, is developing as a communistic state to a point Where it no longer pays taxes—or muach attention—to the government at Nanking. } Communist activities are in tense in some of the southern pro-‘ vinces. J Japan, has found that commun istic states are much more nkely*' to trade with Soviet Russia than with a nation which is capitalistic and proud of it When the north China state. comes into being, as is likely within the next few days, uomnl buffer wili have been set up be tween Japan and Russia. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Empty Stocking Fund Totals $32 ~ And Many Varied Articles Today Rosenthal and Bush Fea * tured Nightly in Broad i casts Over WTFI f Light more dollars and a large | assortment of articles and toys , were received as the result of last Inight's Empty Stocking Fun-Frol | ic over statton WTFI, co-chairmen | Inenry Rosentha! and Lynne Bran | nen, said today. ‘, In addition to the cash donation, { which brings the total to $32 in x‘“‘““’ nights of broadcasting, four | quarts of preserves, plenty of toys, shoes, canned vegetables, a basket , of groceries, a peck of apples, 24- i pound sack of flour and oyer fifteen ! cans of pork and beans were prom ! ised. ] The pork and beans supply took ja big jump upward because Mr. | Rosenthal and Mutt Bush, staged | another of their “Pork and Beans” | programs, which was a big suec | cess. No other performers were on ’the program-—and none were need | ed last night. I Mr. Bush was starred in severa) 'song and banjo selections. Fun | ster Rosenthal, while not a singer. | was willing to Qie fer the Empty | Stocking Fund, and, after repeated offers of contributions if he would “Stunt Night* Featured Tonight In Physical Education Building Eighth Annual Event Is to Be Under the Direction Of Hugh Hodgson Tonight at eight g'clock in the Physical Fducation building, the curtain will rise on the eighth an nual stunt night program, sponsor ed by the University Boys' Glee club, under the direction of Hugh Hodgson assisted by Mike McDow ell, assistant director, Jack Rigdon, president and Birch O'Neal, busi ness manager, The program follows: College Songs ......... Glee Club Baritone Solo ..... Carl Pittman Baritone Solo .... Louis Griffeth Violin Solo ........ Laura Rogers Bass Bole .......... Dave Barrow Tenor Solo ........ Joe Landrum Matriimening Quartet . ..... ... Doss, Cutler, Rogers, Anderson Barintone Solp ..... Carl Pittman Tenor Solo ...... Luther Bridges Violin Sé6lo ........ Minnie Cutler Selection ........ Girls Glee Club Miss Jennie B. Smith, Director. Two Dances ........ Dance Club Trumpet Solo ..... Ralph Carlisle Selections .. Collegians Orchestra Hill Billies.. Byrd, Rood, McEver, v+ss.. Brooks, Stewart, Graham Imitation .......... Frank Arnold Dance .......... Pucci and Capati Skit .............. Freshman Girls Dance .......... Elton and Elton Piano Keys ........ Louis Griffith Blackfare Skit-Madden and Foster Duet.. Ann Johnson and Jeannette e G ian s Amiivessgec Thompeonm Tap Dance ......, Ed Cunningham Accordian Solo .... Thomas Early Acrobatics ...... Dorothea Steffan Barnyard Imitations ........... i tes sesvs Howell and Carvill ENGa . ... e BAlth Togne Selections ... Bulldog Orchestra Announcement Winners by Judges. DANIELSVILLE NEWS | DANIELSILLE, Ga.—Miss Vir lglnla. Moseiey of Nelson, spent 'the week-end with her parents | Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Moseley. } Mr. and Mrs. Holden Hardman of Athens, spent the week-end with- Mr. and Mrs. G .L., Wil liams. Miss Martha Graham is recuper ating from an appendicitis opera tion. She will resume her studies at the University .of Georgia soon Mr. Palmer Huff of Athens spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Y. Huff, Mr. William Thompson of Ath ens, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thomp son., . The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moseley, and daugh-] ter, Virginia, Hoyt Boggs and sons, Harold and Tom, sympathize! with them in the loss of their home, which was destroyed by firel Sunday morning. g Miss Mabel Duffel, dramatici coach of “Rosetime”, which was| presented last Friday evening, left' Saturday for Atlanta. She made many friends here and we hope toi have her coach the next Wayne P. Sewell production that shows’ here. The Baby contest, which wasl held last Friday night, was won! by little Ann Anthony, daughtell of Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow An- A Three Is Your A cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. You can relieve them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery that aids nature to soothe and heal the infected membranes and to relieve the irritation and inflamm?sthfn as dt:he dgermhlgdden phlegm oosened and expelled. Medical sauthorities have for meany years recognized the wonder~ ful effects of Beechwood Creosote for treating coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations. A chemist worked out a special process of blendln& Creosote with other in gredients so that now in Creomul sion you get a real dose of Boefi; wood Creosote which is palata and can even be taken frequently sing, Henry tried it, Coming and Going And almost immediately addi tional offers of contributions be gan to pour in if he would stop. When an offer of a $2 cash gift was made if he would desist, Mr. Ro senthal gracefully retired from his scngster’s role, having caught 'em coming and going. Which was plenty smart. Another feature developed Ilast night when listeners began phon ing in contributions, ‘conditional up on somebody else likewise giving. Lee Bowden started the ball—or rather the cans of pork and beans rolling—when he offered four cans if Sam Cruce would give two. That sounded-like a good deal for Cruceé, getting two for -one, but almost immeditely T. W. Pennock phoned in to say he would give two cans if Mr. Cruce would alsu‘ give two, so there wasn’'t any proflt‘ there for anybody but the Empty Stocking Fund. | After the program, theentertain ers were told if they would make a trip to Lucas House on -the Uni versity campus, a can of pork and heans wouid be given them, togeth or with hot coffee. So they did. Listen in tonight at 8 o’clock for additional features. Questions About Modern Day Marri —————————————————— PHILADELPHIA — (#) — The Rev. Ivan H. Hagedorn, pastor of the Bethel Lutheran church, ans wers his own question of “what’s the trouble with men and women in modern marriage?”’ The trouble with men, he told a meeting of couples he has married, is: I.—They are impatient. 2.—They are lazy. 3.—They are skeptical, 4.—They never seem to adjust themselves to the new status of women, s.—They are conceited. ~ 6.—They have a mean streak of taking for granted the constancy lof their wives. l 7.—They are unmindful of little things. | B.—They are too easily run into !a mould—a mould that ‘won’'t keep shape. . Of women, he said: } I.—They are too fond of regulat. ling men, 2.—They have no sense of hum or. 3.—They are possessive, ! 4—They are argumentative, . s.—They are sensitive and touchy ‘\ 6.—They whine. ~ 7.—They often possess the crepe ‘hanging impulse, B.—They do not keep abreast of the times, In conclusion, Mr. Hagedorn urg ed men to “marry by all means. If you get a good wife, you will be come very happy. If you get a bad one, you will become a philoso pher.” COTTON SPINNING WASHINGTON —(&)— The cot ' ton spinning industry was reported lW’ednesday by the census bureau to have operated during October at iloa.s per cent of capacity, on a single shift basis, compared witk 193.9 in September this year and 97.1 in October last year. Spinning spindles in place Octo ber 31 totalled 29,656,536, of which 23,192,602 were active at some time during the mounth, compared with 29,808,220 and 22,683,818 for September this yvear, and 30,882,- 570 and 25,095,480 for October last year. : ! Active spindle h6éurs for Octo- ' ber totaled 7,445,185,686 or an av erage Of 251 hours per spindle in; place, compared with 6,183,763,454 and 207 for September this year,| and 7,184,521,624 and 233 for Octo ber last year. theny. The prize was awarded by Gates Studio, of Athens, a §s3 pic ture. Mr. Harry Rice of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rice. Mr. Joe Foyd Ghoiston has ae cepted a position as pharmacist in a Winder, Ga., druz. store. ¥e left for his new wor’: Monday. Days’ Cough | Danger Signal and continuously by adults and. children. Thousands of doctors l now use Creomulsion in their own ) families and practice, and druggists rank Creomulsion top because in this genuine, original product you can get a real dose of Creosote so emulsified that it goes to the very seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- i factory in the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles, especially those that start with a common cold and hang on and on. ;Get a bottle of Creomulsion 1123:11\; now from dn‘l?gm.. use up as dlree&n;nd you fail to get | satisfactory relief, he is authorized | to refund em cent of your money. Get Creomulsion right now, (Adv.) | A TRIBUTE TO MR. J. A. WRIGHT One year ago today, death re moved from our midst, after more than twenty-five years of resi dence here in Athens, Mr. J. A. Wright a man, noble in character and successful in business. While in public life he was genial in nature, kind and liberal in responses to causes and human needs, honést in all his dealing. He was especially a family man. He was a tender and devoted hus band, and a loving and sacrificing father, adored by his children. He gave them all he could. He was their true comrade. He taught them honor and virtue. They, his relatives, his neighbors and all of the many who knew him hold him in loving memory, and are richer and better for having known him. —A Friend. . . Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, bbi A. Sh Rabbi A. Shusterman Speak to Rotari BY SAM WOODS D. Weaver Bridges, Rotary club community service chairman, had contacted an out-of-town speaker for the weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday but at the last minute the speaker-to-be wired he could not be present. So, on the morning of the meet ing Mr. Bridges started looking about for pinch hitters, and in Dr. J. C. Wilkinson and Rabbi Shug terman, he found an end to his troubles. Dr. Wilkinson talked on service and its relationship to commun ity needs and his was indeed an interesting address. Rabbi Shusterman concluded the program with a talk on what Ro tary owes its community. Rabbi Shusterman, who leaves Athens soon for Tulsa, Oklahoma, also took occasion to say farewell. He has made many friends in all walks of life while in Athens and they all regret to see him leave, but wish him continued success in his new and larger field. In his talk Rabpt Shusterman brought out some of Athens' needs. Three he stressed in particular were a public library, recreational playgrounds and a community chest system .instead of maintenance campaigns as in past yvears. l Visitorg present were W’atsont Conner of Lakeland, Fla., with Joe | Clgsta, 3 €, Fulton, Ba]timore.% Md. with M. S. Hodgson, H. M.| t}{_\'lee with W. H. Benson. The| ‘roaming Rotarian was C. B. Rom- | berg of Gainesville, Ga. | i MILD INTEREST 1 | | BAOO PAULO, Bmzfl—(/P)—Co,;,[ lt(m men here Wednesaay showedl jonly mild interest in the comingl tests of the constitutionality for| the A. A. A. in the United States! and its Bankhead crop control | corollary. i | They feel they have the Brazil | cotton export trade well underway | independent of price factors in the| United S:ateg or anywhere else, I In the first eight months of this year Brazil sold abroad the equiv talent of 142,731 bales of cotton 'mnre than the whole output of | 1934, the sale at the end of August‘ lh(-ing 420,248 United States bales| of 500 pounds each. - During this _eight months the lsaleg totaled $27,718,000 against $12,703,14¢ for the 12 months of 1934, Cotton men hope for a 3,-1 000,000 bale crop next year, with| 2,000,000 kales for export. . Traders in this city, in some res pects the cotton center of Brazil, explained the country’s indifference | to the outcome of the A. A. A. test | was due to the belief that other | nations cannot complete equally | in Brazil's varied market abroad. l £ : i COLD WEATHER APPAREL Now that the Belated Winter Season Seems to Be With Us, We Call Your Attention to Warmer Wearing Apparel! On Account of the Lateness of the Season We Offer All Fur Trimmed Coats at Reduced Prices $59.50 Coats, now . . . $49.50 $49.50 Coats,now . . . $39.50 $45.00 Coats, now . . . $35.00 $39.50 Coats, now . . . $32.50 $35.00 Coats, now . . . $29.50 $25.00 Coats, now . . . $19.75 $19.75 Coats, now . . . $16.75 F.l.’r;'rr_immed Fitted Swagger S?ifs—-s})sé;s Uit gg::fi%:%f: ::i:':ss:; 110-55 Up Twin Sweaters, All Celors, $1.95 - $2.95 B Our Line of Silk and Wool Dresses Is Most Complete : Showing All the Staple Dark Colors as well & the Bright New Shades that will be worn in th¢ Lesser’s Apparel Shop THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1035 . Advance Oil Company . . ~ls Building Station i On Oconee Strect Here j — ( Construction of a new, tank.-can | type gasoline filling statioy . | the South side of Oconee \.m‘ox: iWhere one of the oldest X'Esidlvnc(.h. ir Athens is being torp down f:"‘ ‘that purpose, will begin Within J(l‘ Ifew days. 4 l The new station is being epget. {ed by the Advance Oi] company ’At]anta. W. S. Newton, secretapy. | treasurer of the company, jg o }Atheng in connection with the . ‘lstalla.t'lon of the concern's Atheng agency. 1 The Advance Oil Company was incorporated under the laws of tye *State of Georgia. The company ‘builds its “Tank-Car” gasojipe service stations on lots adjacent {to raiflroad spur tracks, either !railroad or private property, This type station demands but a mipj. !mum investment in buildings ang equipment. A large undergroung storage tank of from 12,000 to 1. ‘OOO gallon capacity is burieq at each station sg that gasoline may be unloaded direct from tank-cars purchased from independent refip. eries at lJowest current prices, it jg ‘said. 2 ! BLANKETS COTS PAD: . @ 154 E. Clayton St. i DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE e e | NOTICE } TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON i CERN: } Flease take notice that Georgia [Puhlic Utilities Company proposes Ito purchase the properties of (op | sumers Gas and Coke Company of !Waycross, Ware count, Georgia: | Georgia Public Utilities Corporation ‘ | which owns properties in the coun |ties of Clarke, Glynn and Camden, | | State of Georgia; and of Valdosty {Gag Company of Valdosta, Lowndes |county, Georgia; and that upon {doing, it will assume the obligations |of said companies, | A petition to make said purchase !:md assumption hag been presented {to the Georgia Public Service Com. | misison and is set for hearing be | fore said Commission at its offics }in the State Capitol at ten o'clock 'A.M. on the 25th day of November, 11935, , i Al person who desire may show | cause, if any they have, why said purchase and assumption should not be approved. | This 18h day of November, 193 |/ GEORGIA PUBLIC UTILITIES ‘ COMPANY. |By W. W. Winter, President. o L Clean Out 15 Miles of Kidney Tube§ Nature put over 15 miles of ting tubes and filters in your kidneys {4 strain the waste matter out of the blood. Kidneys should pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 4 pounds of waste matter. When the pa.;';ing of water it scanty, with smarting and burning the 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of naggin’ backache, leg pains, loss of pep an energy, getting up nights, swelling puffiness under the eyes and dizie ness, If* kidneys don’t empty 3 pints 8 day and so get rid of more thans pounds of waste matter, your body may take up some of these poisond causing serious trouble. Don't walt! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years They give happy relief and help the kidneys to flush out 3 pounds a da% Insist on Doan’s Pills. s e HAIR CLIPPERS SCISSORS ® 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE SRR N R R s e impieten Spring.
