Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 193¢
GOVERNOR WANTS TO
“ABIDE BY RULES ors
STATE COMMITTEE”
Sty I
(Continued From Page Cne) '
counties and withdrawn than they |
have had primaries.” i
The governor in his letter tof
Chairman Thomas of the Whitfield!
county committee, said the stute}
committee will meet “in conven-!
tion in ample time.” :
To Be Settled |
He added: l
“At that comvention the matter |
of whether or not Georgia will!
have a preferential primary or!
how the delegates wil] he eelected |
will be settled. I
“It is the ‘duty of every real|
democrat in (iem‘gi."i~ to l'e('ognize";
the authority of the state demo- |
cratic committea.” z !
The state committee is mmtrol-i
led by the governor as the head |
of the party in Georgia. Talmadge |
alsa’ is national c-nmmnteemanl
;x‘um Georgia. i
In Georgia, the state Committee |
of the demeeratic party has thflf
power to call a preferential pri-|
mary or it may select ins'ruotedi
or uninstrueted delegates (o the|
national convention, |
motrists ran out of gas last-year; |
Miss Annie Crawford 1
Nominated For State |
Chaplain of D.AR.|
' (Continued ™rom Page One) ;
wis | s
Mrs. Thomas . Mell, Atlanta, au
ditor; Mrs. John M. Simmons,
Rainbridge, organizing secretary:
Mrs. T. O. Tabar, Elberton, li
brarian; Mrs, James Lane, Jack-’
son, historian; Mrs. Harry Yar. |
brough., Milledgeville, registrar; |
Mrg. J. N.""Marry, Colurhbua'
eyrjtor; ‘Mys. J. H. Niohulson)
Madison, genealogist; Mrs, J. L
Mims, Hawkinsville, editor, |
Eachk radio range beacon stationl
on the Federal Airways System is|
monitored by from one to four dis
tant receiving stations which
check it for perfect operation, |
IT WORKED
FOR ME
Women should ~
take only o
liquid -
laxatives =~
MORE people could feel fine, be
fit and regular, if they would
only follow the rule of doctors and
hospitals in relieving constipation.
Never take any laxative that is
harsh in action. Or one, the dose of
which can’t be exactly measured.
Doctors know the danger if this rule
is violated. They use liguid laxatives,
and keep reducing the dose until the
bowels need no help at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that’s why it should
be a liguid like Syrup Pepsin.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and if
it doesn’t give you absolute relief, if
it isn’t a joy and comfort in the way
it overcomes biliousness due to con
stipation, your money back.
Aquatic Queens
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 vice, ) !
1 Family name [JTO[H]N] Gl ILIBIEIRT] 21 'llg::ly are
of two fine e
swimmers. - mggg JOHN gfilgg%n team material.
¢They are [MIS/c|GILBERT [ IMEINSIC| 53 Ic¥ rain-
Y
s S EHIN (L ERINMBIC! 5 They come
12 Imbecile. EEEEEIB MIAIRTT[TIAILE ™ prom ——
12 To scek to RIOINEEO/U[TIE[RIMAIVIRIA]
attain, m [flfl BB 27 To piece o_ul,
14 Do not. ARMMEO[SEMIMB!! (S 28 Type stand- _
15 Sound of m flm mm |_ ard.
SOTTOW. THES|A|L/A[DIIPILO/D] 29 Uncooked.
16 Musical note, E|l BGIEMBAMIEIAIN]" 30 To harden.
18 Exclamation. E 'E[N[T[ ]AIPIPE [AIRIE D] 31 To peep.
20 Corpse. 34 Feasted,
21 Bene, 45 Behold. « makers, 37 Resin.
22 Therefore, 46 Wrath. VERTICAL 39 Kinsfolk.
23 Organ of hear- 48 Company of 41 Smell.
ing. desert trav- 1 Young goat. 43 Aeriform
25 Half an em, elers. 2 Smells. fuel.
27 Senior. 51 Courtesy title. 3 Coal pit. 44 Fashion.
30 To divest. 52 To contend. 4 Skillet. 45 Steamer.
32 To couple. 54 Not hollow. 5 Preposition. 47 Narrative
33 Female horses. 55 Skating in- 6 Scent bags. poem.
35 To sketch. closure. 7 Exists. 49 Bay horse,
36 Snaky fish. 56 5280 feet, 8 Mineral 50 Force.
38 Moist. 58 Bronze. spring. 51 Foddeyr val.
39 Lock opener. 59 Cavity. 9 Clay block. 53 Deer.
40 Father. 60 They excel in 10 To rub out, 55 Fabuloug hird.
42 Label. the —— 11 Thing. 57 Sound of
44 Evergreen stroke. 17 Thick shrub. inquiry.
tree. 61 Both are —— 19 Rowing de- 59 Pronoun.
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Though her mother is one of
the most famous hostesses in
New York's social whirl, all
the society Miss Cobina Wright
needs, evidently, is her trusty
bicycle, Charming daughter of
Mrs. Esther Cobina /Wright,
who, as the Irrepressible Co
bina, frequently startles Man
hattan’s exclusive set with
her stunt parties and society
rircuses, Cobina, Jr., is shown
vacationing at Palm Beach.
Miss Cora Hunter Dies
This Morning at Home
Of Sister in Jefferson
Miss Cora Hunter died at the‘
home of her sister, Mrs. Drew Cox,
in Jefferson this morning. Miss
Hunter had many friends and re
latives here who will be grieved
to Jearn: of her death.~"She had liv
ed in Athens all her life until about
a 4 year ago when she moved to
Jefferson. £
Funeral services will be held in
Jefferson Friday morning at 13
o'elock and interment will follow
in Oconee cemetery in Athens,
It is estimated that, at one time
Or another, one: million American
motrists ran out of gas last year;
that *approximately 8,500,000 tires
went flat; and that some 540,000!
drivers allowed theircars to free"ze,
during the cold weather,
In the Unided States today there
is, on the average, one filling sta
tion or garage for every mile and
a half of surfaced highway.
ARMISTEAD,—Mr. John P. Armi
stead died suddenly at hisi
residence in Crawford, Ga., |
Wednesday afteronon, March |
{ ilth, 1936, at two-thirty (2:30) |
= o'clock. He was 80 years of age. !
| He is survived by twe daugh-|
I ters, M#a, L.'M,. Clark, Atlanta,!
| Ga., and@ Mrs. W. H. Harrison, |
{ . Atlanta, Ga.; two sons, Judgc |
t W. W. Armistead, Cx'awtord,;
G, Bnd Mr, ‘J. P. Armistead, |
} Jr, Marshall, Texas; and six!
grandchildren, Mr. Vernon Mu.\'-.;
I well,” Atlanta, Ga.: Mrs. Mell |
| Thornton, Washington, D. C.; |
\; Miss Mildred Armistead, Craw- |
| ford, Ga.; Miss Louise Clark, |
. Atlanta, Ga.. and Mr. John Mil-|
ton Armistead and Miss Martha |
Blanche Armistead, Marshall, |
Texas. The funeral was this|
i Thursday afternoon, Mareh 12,/
| 1936, at two-thirty (2:30) o’clock,l
| from the Crawford Baptist,‘
] church. Dr. John D. Mell offi
clated, and was assisted by Rev. i
F.'J. Hendrix and Rev. D. L.
Hagood. Mr.. J. A, Roland, Mr.
| " Ernest L. Bray, Dr. L. L. Whit
| ley, Dr. ‘W. L." . Green; Mr.
' Harry Bowling, Mr. M. Blanch
ard, Mr. E. H. IPurcron andt
Mr. J. G. Stokely served as
active pallbearers. Offieials of
Oglethorpe county and Ogle
. thorpe County Bar Association
. members served as honorary es
cort. Interment was in Crawfordi
cemetery. McDorman-Bridges. {
WARD—The relatives and f{riends
of Mr. .and Mre,. ‘Arthur " 1.
| Ward, Miss Geneva Ward, and
| Mr. James Arthur Ward, of
Commerce, Ga.; Mrs. Lula Ward,
. Colbert, Ga.; Mr. and. Mrs. Char
« He Lord, Hull.-Ga.; Mr., and
Mrs. J. H. Sorrow, Commerce,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Ward,
Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Ward, Colbert, Ga.; are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Arthur I. Ward, Friday aft
ernoon, March ' 13th, 1936 .at
three (3:00) o'clock, from the
Commerce Baptist church. Rev,
C. C. Tooke, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Commerce, will
officiate. Mr. Mcse Gardon, Mr.
Hope Nelms, Mr. Woodrow
Hood, Mr. Charlie Brown, Mr. J.
M. Gaulding and Mr. S. N.
Benton will serve as pallbearers
and will please meet at the res
| idence at two-thirty (2:30) p.- m.
| Interment will be in the Com
‘ merce Cemetery., McDorman-
Bridges.
OFFICIAL WELCOME
TO BE TENDERED AT
LUNCHEON AT 1 P.M.
(Continued From Page One)
: , ——
Forum:; Vice-President ¢ Charlie
Bruce. of the Georgia State Elks
\L Association; Frank Robinson, Ix
-1 alted: Ruler of Atlanta lodge, and
many others prominent in the or
-1 ganization. —
: Steady Rise
The rise of Judge Hallinan (he
is a justice of the New York
state supreme court and an at
torney with a national reputa
tion) to the highest post in Elk
dom has not heen spectacular but
steady. 2
‘ He was initiated in Bronx
Lodge June 20, 1912, and upon
lmovlng to Queens county in 1916,
affiliated with the Queens Borough
lodge, which he served as Esteem
‘ed Lecturing Knight and Esteemed
! Leading Knight, before becoming
Exalted Ruler of that lodge in
1920. : 3
' As chairman of the. building
committee of that lodge, he plan
ned and successfully erected the
magnificent home of Queens DBor
ough lodge at a cost of over one
!million dollars, remaining as pres
’iHent of the building corporation
until the present date.
| Also through his leadership
[ Queens Borough lodge advanced
| rapidly in membership until today
it now stands firet among the sub
ordinate lodges in membership.
From 1923-24 he served as Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler'
for the Southeastern District Ufl
New York and at the Grand Lodge
gsession in Boston in 1924, ‘was |
appointed chairman of the Grand
Lodge committee on Distributiony
From 1926 to 1928 he served as
chairman of the Grand Lodge
committee on Good of the Order.
lln 1928 and 1929 he was appointed
a member of the Grand Lodge
committee on Judiciary and in
1830 became chairman of that
committee. e
| In 1932 Judge Hallinan was
elected a member of the Board of
Grand Trustees, serving on the
board as vice-chairman, ‘approving
member and secretary.
: Highest Office
In addition to serving the Grand
Lodge and his home lodge, Judge
Hailinan found time to engage in
worthwhile activities in the vari
ous other movements of the order
and in 1935 his efforts of vears cf
service were rewarded with the
highegt office in Elkdom—Grand
Exalted Ruler. :
1. Not only is he -prominent in
| Blks eircles, however, for he is 8
justice on the New York state
supreme court. Born in New York |
city in 1889, he is a member of the
bar of the state, having been ad-!
mitted to practice in 1912, after
receiving the degree of Bachelor
flot Laws from the New York Law
sebbels s e i
-In 1929 he was elected Dis,trict!
torney of Queens county and in‘
1931 was elected as the nominee
of both Democratic and Republi- |
ean tickets to the position ot’
SPECIAL SPRING OPENING BARGAINS!
New Spring Styles Ladies’ White
LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES, 98¢ OXFORDS, 98¢
Frlt Fashioned Ladies’ White Buckskin
LADIES'AHOSE, SPECIAL $1.43 OXFORDS AND TIES, $1.89
THE FAIR STORE—IS 4 THOMAS ST.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Bomb Bitds ffom Air—With Feed
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Aerial bomb target practice was resorted to to save the lifc of wiid
iowl facing starvation hecause snow und ice covered natural feeding
grounds in northern New Jersey. National Guard pilots flew over
game habitats and dropped bags of feed much as they would bombs
in wartime.. Shown loading a plane at Newark are, left to righr,
Game Commissioner Harry Armstrong, Dr. Phil Gootenberg, of the
Consolidated Sportsmen of New Jersey; George C. Warren, presidem
of the Game Commission, and Game Warden Roy Willtams.
FRANCE TO INSIST
UPON REMOVAL OF
TROOPS FROM RHINE
(Continued on Page Three) 1
T 1
rights, Reichsfuehrer Hitler's
peéace offers must be considered
withdrawn. ! £ e
In a public statement, the gov
ernment said: - ;
“Should our conception that the
only pacifiaction of Europe is
built up upon the voluntary decis
jons and actions of equal Euro
pean states and pepoles not find
acceptance by other governments,
the German government will, of
course, withdraw its proposals and,
resting upon the dependability and
the historic will in appreciation of
sacrifice of the German people,
from now on rather choose hon
orable isolation than to live as a
nation discriminated . against in
the community of others,”
People Jubilant
Adolf Hitler turned toward a
proud and rearmed Rhineland to
day to receive the heils of its
jubilant people.
Moving, west on the heels of his
field-grey Reichswehrmen, Der
Fuehrer paid his first visit to the
zcne he filled ‘with fighting men
less than a week ago, in bold de
flance of post-war treaties and as
a sudden symbol of te new Ger
many’'s freedom. ~ 3 ’ ’
An address before a mass meet
ing at the town of Karlsruhe, just
this side’of the Rhine and not far
north of the IFrench border city
of Strasbourg, drew Hitler today.
There, formally opening the
March 29 plebiscite campaign in
the Rhineland, the Reichschancel
lor found a cjtizenry. still joyful
over the return. of goose-stepping
scldiers of the Reich’'s regular
Hoffman Has No
‘ -
~ Intention of New
Reprieve for Bruno
(Continued From Page One)
police to reopen their investiga
tion of the case.
That investigation and the gov
ernor's own investigation still are
going on, although the governor
las gaid he sees no chance of stay
11g execution again. Since he
made that announcement he »hasi
said nothing to indicate he would
change hiz mind, 1
'ALL INCUMBENTS IN
{
! FULTON COUNTY WIN
i (Continued From f-age One)
|
{county candidate. His opponent,
‘:.—\. J. Hartley, had 7.699,
| In the other municipal coure
{race Judge Clarence Bell had 15,-
{565 votes from. 56 precincts against
;10,810 for Robert Carpenter.
i J. Wi Simmons was re-elected
iclerk of superior court with 13,767
| votes. E. G. Deckner polled 9,012
’und A. C. Corbett 35,009.
| JOE LEWIS’ HOME DAMAGED
| Atheng firemen fought a blaze at
{the home of Joe Louis, Athens Ne
l;gm, this morning on First street.
| Firemen were a-bit shocked when
!thoy received the call and a voice
| eried’ out, “Hurry over te First
i street, Joe Lopis’ house is on fire”
‘ The blaze nad burned several
| minutes before firemen arrived and,l
‘a place on the house 10 feet squa.re{
‘had already burned. The house ia;
|owned by Sally Shaw and is oc
i supied by the Athens Joe Lewis,‘i
inot the prizefighter.
| e ————————— e ——————— i
| state supreme court justice- for 31
gfnurteen-,\'ear term.
| © That's the man Athens, Clarke
{ county and Athens Lodge No. 790
{B. P. 0. Eilks i¢ we'coming to- |
i morrow . ;
Arthur Ward Dies
At Commerce After
' Ilness of a Week
~ - Arthur T. Ward, 38, €ommerce
»s&w-.~mlll~ —operator,- - died -at his
home Wednesday night at 7
d'clock after an illness of one
week. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at 3 ¢'clock
from Cammerce Baptist church
with Rev. C. C. Tgoke, pastor, in
charge.
l Mr. Ward was a native of Mad
ison county and was connected
lwith the Gordon Lumber company
; for a number of years. For the
_past two years he had been in
Commerce operating a saw mill
there. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Ward, well known
throughout Madison @and Jackson
’eounties. and was regarded as one
i of the best and most skillful saw
mill men of this section.
Mr. Ward is survived by his
widow Mrs. Emma Epps Ward,
Qommerce: a daughter, Geneva
lm’ard and a son, James Arthur
|} Ward, both of Commerce; mother,
I Mrs. Lula Ward; two sisters,
J‘ Mrs. Charlie Lord, Hull, and Mrs.
I'J‘; H. Sorrow, Commerce; two
Wrothers, Hubert Ward, Athens
land Harvey Ward, Colbert. Pall
'hearers a.e Mose Gordon, Styles
IC‘ rr, Wooarow Hood, <Charlie
| Brown, 7. M. Gaulding, and 8. N.
| Benton. MecDorman-Bridges has
'('harge of arrangements. : ’
o deg oA
l SIMONDS TRANSFERRED
v
! WASHINGTON — (#) — Major
;Geneml George 8. Simonds, deputy
| ehief of staff of the army for, more
[than a year, was ordered trans
| ferred to the command of the Ninth
| Corps Area at San Francisco.
| He was ordered to sail from New
{ York June 2, for San Francisco to
{relieve Major General B. Malone,
| present commandant who shortly
lig to retire from active service,
| No successor has yet been nam
ied for General Simonds in the of
' ftnes ans the chief of staff
-+ FIELDS CONVICTED
' CANTON, Ga. — (® — Charged
with murder in the death of W, M.
[Aaron of Ballground in an auto
‘mobile accident January 5, a man
listed as A. E. Fields of Atlanta
was convicted on-the’ lesser offense |
of involuntary = manslaughter ands
sentenced to three years imprison- !
ment.
The trial was before Judge Claude
H. Porter of Rome, presiding in the
absence of Judge J. H. Hawkins’
recovering from injuires received
in an automobile accident. A mo
tion for a new trial will be heara
June 1,
| Seventeen states have set up
\!aviation, or aeronautic, commis
isions or boards.
! Military planes more than five
z yvears old are referred to as “tacti
‘cauy ohsolete.” -
! Thé royal antelope, also called|
ithe dik-dik, is the smallest rumi
nant known. It is a native of |
West Africa, and ig only 12 inchea
high. g
! i i o
| On a wingless autogiro, now be
i ing manufactured, the propellers |
[ both sustain and propel the craft.|
—————— e . )
l In 1935, the estimated sale of!
3,251,468 new cars involved the
{ handling and sale of approximate
ly, 5,364,922 used cars. i
! Beau Nash was the only cne of
‘his period to wear a white hat. He
lived from the reign of Charles II
to George 111. 2
Even in 1000 B. C., people used
‘bath towels. This is borne out in
discoveries made in- an Egyptian '1
tomb by an expedition of the Me
tropolitan Museum of Art. .
‘ T o
l‘ “During the last three years, air!
1 passenger, fatalities abroad have
{ been more than double thote on
WQ“““ air “m Al Sy TN AR G
tes for Aeronautfes, p edicting |
v g ot Bl
‘l STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continueda. From Page One)
Taylor 641. ¢
In the race for school superin
tendent J. .C. Tyre led I, M.
Johnson by 971 to 849.
M. T. Boatright was reelected
tax preceiver, He had %69 votes
to 842 for J. G. Barber.
The following commissioners
appeared to have been elected:
. Douglas district—J. W. Douglas;
Rockingham district—Joe Johnson;
Ware district—J. T, Mullis.
- ATLANTA.—(#)—Miss Gertrude
Parker, 26-year-old Atlanta sten
ographer whose illness had baf
tled doctors for nearly a month,
died early today.
When admitted tg; the hotpital
she had a blood pressure of 240,
about twice the normal figure,
Two weeks ago it jumped to 290
and she suffered a stroke of
apoplexy, described by physicians
as very rare in a person of her
age, . L 4
Shortly before her death Miss
Parker’s blood pressure dropped
to 62 and her temperature rose to
108,
WINDER, Ga.—Two incumbents
were returned to office and two
apparently were defeated, on the
basis of unofficia] returns from
vesterday's democratic primary in
Barrow county.
The tabulation showed tax re
ceived Muller McElroy trailing A.
L. Wall, 736 votes to 1,055, while
L. E. Herrin, incumbent tax col
lector, had 712 votes to 1,128 for
W. H, Hill
Ovrdinary B. C. Hill and Sur
veyor J. E. House were reelected.
The count gave Hill 1,135, W. B
Bramblett 715; House 1,188, W. J.
Clarke 638.
Other officers hgd no opposi
tfion.
METTER, Ga.—Complete unof-l
fleial returns from the Candler
county primary indicated today
that most incumbents had been|.
returned to office, aithough a run-|.
off will be necessary in the con
test for clerk of court,
The following candidates who
had opposition were nominated:
Chairman of county commission- |
ers, E. F. Franklin; city court
judge T. M. Kirkland; sheriff C.
J. Smith; commissioners J. A,
Holloway and L.. R. Dasher.
W. L. Brannen, incumbent, and
J. C. Bland will enter a runoff
.election next Wednesday in the
court clerk's race.
| ki
| HINESVILLE, Ga.—Sheriff M.
IF. Clark of Liberty county has
| conceded victory to his opponent,
P, H. Sikes of Flemington, in
their runoff election for the office
yesterday. ;
l In the first primary February 12
Clark led the. field of five candi
dates . but his total number of
votes lacked the required major<
ity. ; :
e A e
\ \
TALMADGE HITS BIG
CORPORATIONS IN
ADDRESS IN CHAPEL
. 1
(Continuea From Page One) ;
this included the soil conservation
plan and the “little 48 AAA's.”
He urged those who wish to en
ter politics to adopt two platforms:
rugged honesty and ,back an un
popular cause,
“Blunt honesty,” Governor .Tal
madge declared, “will play com
pound interest in polltics.”
He said the government had the
right to pioneer, but that it had
been pioneering in the wrong way,
adding that the people have been
taught “the governmert owes you
a living” instead of ‘every able
bodied citizen wmust support _he
government.”
A packed chapel audience heard
the address. Students, faculty
members and the general public
followed him closely, joining him
in laughter many times, He re
ceived a hearty ovation when he
walked on the stage.
Miss Nellie Rucker of Athens,
Pioneer Inner circle president, in
troduced him. Monroe Kimbrel of |
Colquit, Ag ciub president, presid-%
ed. i
Furopean transport planes as a
rule are smaller than thoSe in
America, because passenger loads
there are not sufficient to warrant
purchase of large airliners.
' il o 3 #
1@ $
—We will install our regular DUPLEX CONVENIENCE OUT
LET in any single story residence for the UNUSUALLY LOW
PRICE of $2.00 for any person placing an order on PRONE 13 on
FRIDAY THE 13th. This price is good for this one day ONLY!
w A M ATHIS ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
® . CONTRACTOR - ‘B'UILDER;
]. P. ARMISTEAD, 80, ]
PASSES IN CRAWFORD
(Continued From Page One) ‘
:
daughters, Mrs. L. M. Clark, and!
Mrs, WL H. Harrison, both of At-|
lanta; two sgons, Judge Walter W’
Armistead, Crawford and J. P.!
Armistead, Jjr.,, Marshall, Texas;{
grandchildren, Vernon Maxwell and
Migs Louise Clark. both of Atlane
ta, Mrs. Mell Thornton, Washing- |
ton, D. C., Miss Mildred Armistead,i
Crawford, John AMiiion Armistead:
and Martha Blanche .\nui;stead.f
both of Marshall, Texas. {
Born in Oglethorpe county on,
July 5, 1855, Mr. Armistead had
lived in that county all his life,
execept for 20 years when he wag
)a resident of Atlanta.
~ He returned to Crawford from
Atlanta in 1934. £ 8 ’
A member of a prominent fam
ily, closely identified with the de
velopment of Oglethorpe county,
Mr. Armistead was one of the best
known men in this wecrion and had
countless friends 'throughfouy the
tstate. 2 e
Mr. Armistead served” Oflethorpe
county in the state legisiature in
19069 and 1910, member of the hoard
of education. He was a member
of the First Baptist church of At
lanta and very prominent in the
Masonic fraternity. ’ :
One of the first citizens of his
'county and gection, Mr. Armistead
;always took active interest in hia
church, the Masons and the gen
ieral welfare of his community. Hel
was always in the forefront in
movements to further the progress‘
of hig county and his death leaves
ia. void that will indeed be hard to|
fill. 5
Mr. Armistead was stricken while
returning to his home from town
Wednesday and died shortly after
lreaching his home,
Experiments are being made to|
protect smokers against nicotlnel
by producing a tobacco plant con
taining very little of the poison.
To remove oil and grease from
leather, dab the spotg carefully
with sal ammonliac, let stand for a
while, and wakh with clear water.!
PSR B R R
"A new automatic signaling de-l
vice warns pilots of linterruption
in the flow of fuel from tanks to
‘pumps. 1
$ onz“ 5 LAST
I .
R 2 B PO ARy T SRSt SO RN BRN R
The MopERN ENCYCLOP
/ EDIA
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omy e of gl
wrnon | e > Banner - Herald
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R o ULAR i ,:mg!;‘[‘! ' (Popu'ar Edition, bound in ted cloth), which con
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T———— 1,200 illustrations ac the ial price of onl
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of Book |
5%2 xBY2x2 In. Latest, most up- ‘ .
to-date Information on 22,000 INGlE........covvirisiretssns s oot sGG ST ienesi
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pages. 1,200 pictures. Edited by i Street and No. isprestsessenas sy
A. H. MacDannald, Editor of En- ‘
cyclopedia Americana. CilY ARE SUlG...........oovmsnisionssssstsonamimmmiogamns
Well Known Colored
Woman Passed Away
One of Athens’ best known col
ored women iy dead. Mrs. Emma
line Allen, mother of five children,
twenty-two grand children, fitteen
great-grandchildren and two great
great-grand-children, died at her
home in Allensville, 460 Soufl} Mill
edge extension Tuesday night after
a lingering illness, %
She was resnected by -members
of both races and was especially
loved by memhers of her own race
for her happy smile, kindness .and
generosity. ’ e
~_She was a native of Clarke coun
ty and a member of Thankful ‘Bap
tist: church, Allensville for over
thirty yvears and served as mothes
0f the church, i :
| Surviving her are Eugenew;m‘
| Thad Allen, sons; Mrs, Emma Ida
il-zmmby, Athens, Mrs. Marian Clark
,and Mrs. Annie Belle Moore, "At
| lanta, daughters and two nieces
rand _four nephews in addition to
' the survivorg listed above, Mack
‘.nnd Payne is is charge of funeral
li_rrangements. Rl
Zulu husbands are not permit
ted to pronounce the names of
their mother-in-law,
Cardui Helps When
Nerves Seem on
Edge Every Month
Women who find themselves in
a painful, nervous fix, suffering
every month, may have some fune
tional trouble which Cardu;i should
benefit,
“At times, T felt fike T must
scream if a door slammed oi there
was an unusual noise,’™ ‘Wwrites ‘Mrs,
P, A. Odum, of Haines City, Fla.
“I did not feel like doing my
housework, and as I had other
work besides, T felt more like ly
ing down. A friend of mine asked
me to try Cardui, which 1 did. Af
ter my first bottle, I felt much
better. I continued taking it untfl
I had taken six or seven bhottles.
By this time'l was so much im
proved I was able to leave it off.”
If not benefited by Cardui, con
sult a physician.
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PAGE FIVE