Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
At one time, pepper was consid
ered as valuable ag precious met
als.
All crows are not black; the
hooded crow, of Europe, is mostly
gray.
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
BEFORE you take any Pre ara-
L? tion you don’t know all agout.
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your docfor what he
thinks about it —in comparison |
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the ]
diseovgléy of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called “pain’ remedies were ad- |
vised against by phfisicians»as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical &;‘:flctice.
Coun thousands of -people |
who have taken Bayer Ats}pirin year |
in and out without ill effect, have |
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods pet discovered for the relief
of hea?ches and all common pains
... and safe for the average person
to take regularly. '
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store — simply by never
asking for it by the name ‘“‘aspirin”
alone, but always sagmg BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin I
S
LNt |
SPECIAL DOLLAR SALE!
CLOSE OUT OF ONE LOT OF
DRESSES
MOSTLY SOLID COLORS AND ALL SMALL SIZES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — SI.OO
ALL SALES FOR CASH—ALL SALES FINAL
JENUNSSE———p PR
FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE—69¢c VALUES
2 Days—Friday and Saturday—2 Pairs SI.OO
ottt () et e
COMPLETE SHOWING OF NEW
Dresses and Hats — Felts and Straws
ALL AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
cm——) S——————————
Princess Dress and Hat Shop
165 East Clayton Street
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THE BIG FOUR b,
IN NEW SPRING e
SHOES [
7 W
$4-00 55-00 L~"\fi;§§@ ‘
$iM . s
Navy, of course, the all important color for all
your togs . . . London Tan and White . . . Blue
and White and Grey are stepping out. Colored
combinations are much smarter this Spring than
ever before. The most colorful Easter in all his
tory is the latest prediction of the leading stylists
of America.
FOR YOUR APPROVAL
- 283 East Clayton Streét =
sit . i RS BR A APO A
' FUNERAL NOTICES
) o 6 e R S Rt e
|[CARTER — The relatives and
| friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
{ Carter of Madison county, Miss
i es Louise, Beatrice and Geneva
| Carter, Messrs, Boyd Carter, W.
’ . Carter and Eugene Carter
| all of Danlelsville, Ga.; Mrs,
| Lelia Scarborough of Colbert,
| @a.; Mr. ana Mrs. J. B. Black
[ of Crawford, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. Carter of Eatonton, Ga.;
! Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Mopon, of
| Colbert, Ga.; -Mrs. Ethel Smith
| of Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs. F.
! E. Brooks of Colbert, Ga. and
| Mr. and Mrs. G- W. Scarbor
| ough are invited to attend the
| funeral of Mrs. Harvey Carter
| Friday afternoon March 20th, |
! 1986 from the Union Baptist
| .ehurch in Madison county at
; twg .o'clock. Rev. R. E. Carter |
will officiate. Néphews wil!‘i
| gerve as pallbearers. Interment |
' will be in the Union Cemetery |
| MceDorman-Bridges, '
[ |
| PERSONALS
w
[ Mr. and Mrg, B. M. Bennett, 126
’Hendorsun avenue, announce the
| birth of a gon, March 16, at General
lhoapltal, who has been namea
Joseph Stephen,
l* s »
Little Hilda Pinson, 782 Oconee
street, has heen admitted to Gen
eral hospital for treatment.
* v *
Miss Peggy Howard, of Craw=
ford, has been dismissed from Gen
eral hospital after medical treat
ment,
aooaik
Mr. and Mrs, Evart Rollins, of
College Park, Ga, will be week
end guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert
Wier, sr. o
e
Bond servants were the people
who came into America in colonial
timeés and’ were sold into servitude
upon reaching thig country, if they
were not already bound to a mas
fer. They were free at the close
of their term of service. .
A necropolis 1s a burial ground,
usually of great size, or one found
near the site’ of an ancient city.
s ——— e —
Like the salmon, the reindeer
| peturns to thep lace of its birth to
bear its young. ' !
DR.T.S.BUIE IS
'ROTARY’S SPEAKER
'Regional Director of Soil
| Conservation Projects
' Makes Address
s
BY SAM woOODS
Dr. T, 8. Buie, regional] director
of soil conservation projects aa
‘dressed members of the Rotary
'club at their regular weekly lunch
eon Wednesday. .
The program was arranged by
D. Weaver Bridges, communlity
servide chairman, and Dr. Bule was
presented by Loy E. Rast, rural
urban acquaintance chnirman.
Dr. Bule talked on past activities
and projects now underway ana
told of wasted land gince Amert
cans had taken possession of lands
from the Indians 150 to 200 years
ago. He discussed not only soil
saving but terracing tn this sec
tion. He told of over 1,000 ter
races, planting of elght milllon
trees, research = work in better
lands, the movement from towns
back to the farm and what the fu
turé held in soil erosion prevens
tion.
Announcement was made of the
illneag of Mrs. George W. Munden,
wife of one of the members and of
M. M. Arnold, member,
At the meeting Tuesday of the
Elberton Rotary club, R. L. Van-
Sant, director of the Resettlemeni
administrution, told of his work in
the state and the brighter outlook,
ag‘he sees it, <
Homemaker News |
'W
By ANN DOLVIN ‘
Courity Home Demonstration Agent
Closets
~ The recent rural housing survey
showed that Georgia farm houses
do not have endugh storage space.
Only 7 houses out of 1,000 had
closet space provided. The follow
ing suggestions will help families
that are making provision for
storage for clothes. '
Most farm familiés need at
least two closets, one for storing
the clothes, coats and hats worn
to town, to school or to the neigh
bors’, and the other for the farm
work clothes,
The first closet may well be
near the front door where it can
be reached conveniently the first
thing coming in and the last thing
going out. Such a closet is a blg
help in teaching children orderly
ways and in keeping the rooms or
| derly. If the snelf for the hats has
’a front that drops, they would be
| better protected from dust.
l The second closet, for work
lclothes, which are lkely to be
Ilnofled, should be near the back or
Islde entrance most used by the
Imen as they come and go to
!work. 1t should be well ventilated.
iQuite commonly the overalls, rough
coats and sweaters, and heavy
\boots and shoes are hung on the
back porch where changes must
be made, This is neither comfor
‘wble nor gightly. An indoor clos
et, possibly fitted up asg a wash
room, is much more ratisfactory.
For boots and shoes there may be
racks to keep them ofr the floor,
or a ventilated chest.
Where there are several chil
dren. it may be possible to give
| them a closet entirzsly to them
selves, with low hooks and a rod
for garment hangers cset where
they can easily reach it. Children
also need shelves for caps, gloves,
and overshoes, and a dqrawer or
bhin for such outdoor play equip
ment as skates, baseballs, and
bats.
“Shortening”
To reline a coat, use the ¢ld lin
ing for a pattern. Turn the coat
llnslde out and sew the new lining
in, piece by piece, first the back,
{*hen the front sections, then the
sleeves. Make a pleat down the
center back for “give”, then pin
and tack the back piece in place,
Attach the lining pleces first to
the Inside seams and work out te
the edges. Hand fell the fronts
to the back down the side seams
and at the ghoulders; the sleeves
at the armholes; finaly the neck,
the wrists and the Ilower edge.
The lower edge may be hemmed{
and left free, or it may neither
draw the coat up nor sag into view
below the hem,
it |
To dust stuffed dates or dried
fruit evenly with sugar, put the
sugar, either powdered or granu-. |
lated, in a paper bhag, drop in bits
lof fruit, and shake the bag. This|
works for doughnuts, too. |
. |
Clean linoleum with a damp/|
cloth wrung out of sudg made |
with a mild soap. Alkali washing |
|powders, strong soap, and too|
{much water will damage even
| good-quality linoleum.
| The bland flavor of white rice|
makes it an excellent extender for |
'more flavorful foods in meat or 1
| cheese croquettes, meat loaf, Span- |
3|lsh rice, or curries. ‘
i e el
| . 24
|American Architect to |
| Address Students and
'i Public in Chapel Soon
| While Dr. Ralph Adams Cram,
| leading American architect, is
i here several days next week, the
| public will probably get to hear
him on several occasions, but so
far only one address has been
definitely scheduled.
Dr. Cram will speak in the
| University chapel at 19:30 o’clock
| Wednesday morning. The general
public is invited to join students
| and faculty members for the pro
| gram, s
Dr. Cram is known ag the lead
ier of the Gothic wing of architec
ture. By books, letters and lec
tures he is always selling its vir
tues. -More t any other man,
he has r:::ou)}lutlhh form to pru-"
.ent usefulness. J
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ACTION TAKEN TODAY 'Additional Thousands
IN SPITE OF PLEA BY Driven Froma Homes
HITLER AMBASSADOR By Eastern Flood Waters
(Continued From sage One) |
en———
had had more time to consider m}'!
statement this morning, the vote]
would have been different.” l
Heated Response
His declaration brought an im
mediate and heated response from
Pierre-Etienne Flandin, the for
eign minister of France. !
The French statesman jumped
to his feet and declared that any
time Germany wished, France was‘
Svilling to submit the dispute over
the Lwocarno pact and the Rhine-'
land to the World Court of Jus- |
tice at The Hague.
Two South American nations
abstained from participating in|
the avalanche of votes against
Germany. They were Chile, whose |
representative did not vote, and}
Ecuador, “whose representative |
was absent, ]
Those who voted against Ger-l
many were Argentina, Belgium, |
Great Britain, l)enrpark, l<‘ranco,i
Italy, Poland, Portugal, Rumania,
Spain, Turkey and Russia.
Von Ribbentrop had pleaded
that the delegates take a little
more time to consider Germany's
stand.
Denunciation Forced !
He declared that Germany had|
been ‘‘forced” to denounce tha!
Locarno pact. A ranging of 275,-
000,000 people against the Ger
mans, by the Franco-Soviet mu
tual assistance pact, directed ‘“‘only
against Germany,” Ven Ribben
'trop asserted, caused the Reich
to occupy the Rhineland in viog
lation of the Locarno pact and
Versatlles treaty.
“We have been forced to do
what we did March 7, Hitler's
envoy said emphatically, and Ger
many never would have signed
the Locarno pact had it beeqß
aware of the “doubtful moments”
to follow.
“If Germany had known the
true facts, she would not have
signed it,” he insisted. “ '“No na
tion pointed out how this treaty
was going to be misused.”
Sketehing the history of the
pact which Germany broke by its
occupation of the Rhineland, Von
Ribbentrop asserted the demili
tarization clause was a one-sided
_obligation, affecting only the
‘Relch.
Beyond . this, he declared, the
Franco-Soviet mutual assistance
pact “created fears in Germany
that it was directed against us,”
and the Soviet-Czechoslovakian
agreement constituted a further
danger to the Reich.
DAOTIS h?R! SET, AND
COMMITTEE NAMED
AT MEETING HERE
(Continued From Page One)
Henry H. West, W, A. Hodgson
D. Weaver Bridges, Tony Cama
rata, Dr. H. B. Hodgson, Post
Commander H. W. Birdsong.
Tentative plang call for the vis
itors to arrive in Athens on Wed
nesday night, June 24 with regis
tration opening at a central point
in the business section Thursday
morning., Two dances and a bar
becue have already been decided
on in the entertainment lineg and
other fatures will be added.
The housing committee, headed
by Tony Postero, will be on duty
at the place of registration sd
that when a Legionnaire, Auxil
(tary, member, Forty-and-Eighte!
and Son of the Legicn arrive and
registers, he or she will immediate
ly be assigned a place to stay. Lo
cal hotels will be asked to coop
erate and al] reservations for the
convention will be handled through
the housing committee so as to
avoid confusion and assure each
visitor of a place to stay while .in
Athens. ' i
Athenians who have rooms tley
wigh to rent during the conven
tion will be asked to register them
immediately with the chairman of
the Housing committee or with
the Chamber of Commerce, giv
ing details ag to how many per
sons can be accommodated, facili
ties, prices, ete.
for Larger Women
~—Most People Think We Carry Only Dresses
for Misses. We Carry Complete Lines of Dress
es from 38 to 50 also.
Featuring at This Time Beautiful Frocks
In Navy and Light Shades in Solids and Prints,
In Sizes 38 to 44 and up to 52
$4.95, $5.95, $7.95, $10.95, up to $19.75
sl
Of Course, there are Hundreds of Beautiful
Models in Prints and Solids in Sizes 12 to 20
sinsninio i
Spring Coats and Suits
In Plaids and Solids
$7.95 to $19.75
’
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
278 CLAYTON STREET
| (Continuea rrom Page One) |
]agencies mobilized relief forces
| throughout the stricken area, The
(former organization appealed at
| midnight for $3,000,000 to care for
38,000 families,
Although the turgid waters wery
receding slowly from Pittsburgh
‘to Johnstown, and other western
| Pennsylvania communities, hunges,
th‘e and pillage spread in their
| wake.
‘ The national guard patrolled sev
era] cities and towns throughout
ithe night to prevent looting ot
lhomes from which families had
fled to the highlands,
Guardsmen in Pittsburgh bannea
iall persons from the inundateu
i"(;olden Triangle, heart of the
\business district.
| Food, water and medical supply
| shortages were . threatened. Slxl
|persons died in the Pittgburgh area
’und 28 others in Pennsylvania.
§Damage in Pittsburgh was esti
'mated at $25,000.
Strict orders against ‘“racketeer
’lng" came from Mayor Willlam N.
McNair. He directed prosecution
of any merchants asking exorbitant
prices. :
In ¢ome suburban districts bread
jand milk supplies were reportea
depleted with wholesale sources
|sh,ut off. Prices soared.
| All lights flickered out during the
Enight, plunging the oty into dark-!
nesg. Transportatton and com
munication systemg failed almoss
entirely.
In suburban Braddock more than
2,600 persons were forced from
their homes by the swollen Monon
lga.hela river. Fifty blockg in Brad
idOCk were under water. .
| The Kdgar Thompson Works of
ithe Carnegle-lllinois Steel com
pany were closed by flood waters,
throwing 2,600 men out of employ
ment,
‘ About 500 men, women and chil
dren were reported marooned in‘
the Blaine school in suburban Mec-
Kees Rocks. |
{Red Crosg officialz said water
had reached the second floor of the
Istructure. They said no rescuexrs
could reach the school because of
the high ecurrent and debris in the
street,
The offizials gaid they were wait
|ing for power boats expected from
Cleveland.
At suburban Sharpsburg, one un
identified man drowned and be-«
Itween 300 and 400 persong werc
marooned in the upper floors of
Ethelr homes and brances of trees.
| Rescuerg went to their aid in small
| akiffs,
Hundreds of motorists found
themselves stranded, unable to buy
|gasoline because storage tanks
were flooded,
l An almoat holiday atmosphere
‘had prevailed yesterday before the
,Jclt)' realized the extent of the flood
|which sent waters to 49 feet — 24
!feet above flood stage.
j Thousands thronged the streets,
‘relea‘sed from their jobs in storex
tand business places. They talked
|gleefully of the unexpected holiday,
and wished for more “breaks like
| this.”
! Then, as the power failed, dis-
Imay came. Water companies warn:
led “of shortages after debris clog
(gled pumping lines. Electriciana
|said days may elapse before pow
|er and light can be restored.
Fire added to the terrors. One
|blaze preceded by the explosion or
‘a submerged_gasoline tank car, In
jujred more than a score and des
|troyed four warehouses and three
dwellings. Nearly 50 were injured
lin other fires and explosions,
1 e i E
! SHERIFF RE-ELECTED
: IRWINGTON—Sheriff T. San
ders appeared to have been re
[turned to office over two oppoßns
lents in yesterday's Wilkinvon coun
|ty‘ primary, on the basis of unoffi
jelal returns. ,
| One incumbent, Coroner C. C.
}Thompson, was ousted. K. S. Mills
|led in his race against Thompson
|and one other opponent. :
‘ J. E. Butler, ordinary of Wilkin
son county asince 1899, won from
]Glenn B. Asbell to retain the of
iflce. i
l All other officerg were unoppos
ed. ‘
EDWARDS SELECTED
ATLANTA —(#)— Harry Still
‘We]l Edwards of Macon, disting
uithed Georgia author, was select
ed Wednesday by Georgia School
of Technology as honor day speak
er at exercises to be held May 15.
- Each year Georgia Tech selects
some prominent QGeorgian to ad
dress the throngs which come to
the campus annually for honot
day. |
“Tech has chosen Mr. Edwards |
because of his long record of cre
ative contribution to Georgia lit- |
erature, and to readers of litera-‘
ture everywhere,” the annpunce
ment of his selection said. ‘
Edwardg will speak at the Naval
Armory on the morning of Mayl
15. President M. L. Brittain of
Georgia Tech will preside. l
WORK IS BEGUN |
ATLANTA. —(#)— Construction‘
work was started Wednesday on |
Georgia’s fifth fish hatchery. !
The site is a 75-acre tract in'
Bryan county recently donated tol
the state game and *fish depart-|
ment by Henry Ford, the automo- |
bile magnate. Commissioner Zack
D. Cravey said the new hatchery'
probably will be named in honori
of the doctor, |
Work on the project is beingl
done by WPA labor and Bryan
county sportsmen have donsced |
building supplies. Louis Wright,
chief engineer of the game and_|
fish department, ig supervising the|
construction. s
The new hatchery will be used
for black basg and shad, which
will be liberated in the Ogeechee
river and adjoining streams. l
A calorie is a unit of energy al
most exactly equal te the energy,}
in the form of heat, required to
raise a weight of 300 pounds to &
height of 10 feet,
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Copyright 1936, The American Tobaced' Company
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOB#fv' Daily By
b il
’ i Express!
ol T
Luckies are less acid. For hundreds of ports offer the professi nguahty.
years, tobaccos were selected —and grada- rate guide and reinfg® eashore Prices!
tions in flavor secured—by the réughést sort “ment based on the SéUGHT 10c
of rule of thumb methods. Hence, one of arid touch. Thus extré’:‘?g:;‘;\"“:H seneess
the mest important innovations made by acidity or alkalinity ares i ZOC
the Research Department was provision selection and subsequentSEKLED ZOC
for chemical analysis of selected tobacco Luckies—A LIGHT € EEN
samples before purchase: the resulting re- ripe-bodied tobacco! Thound..... ZOC
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® « iTS 25 ;
Luckies are less acid &.. 25¢
. 25¢
g i {E!tessofAcidi'yofo'he'Popularß!on‘tcv"lu:kyShikoCiqorre"eA 35C
Recent chemical tests show | g : 2 ¢ 2 3 . IE
thot other popular brands || saance —— T T |‘k
L | [[LUCKY STRIKE | 'L & 9
hove an excess of acidity | — : 3 ) I %
: { L_BRAND B 8 Vi .
over Lucky Strike of from ! e t 1
L srRAND €~ V 777777 R Ik
533 to 1007 o O - e A
| I BRAND O 27,27(/ /'/74'"2"7’:,2'2";?2’": /”"’7/%:’2/%/% et
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#RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS
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Your throat protection-against irritation
g irritati
z :
. =against cough
FROM GOLD FUND ‘
WASHINGTON — (AP). — .The
Treasury annaunced today that
the Federal Reserve bank of Chi~
cago had withdrawn $800,000,000
from the gold certificate fund.
The action of the Chicago bank
followed s recent similar. move by
the Reserve bank of New York in
taking physical possession of $2,-
509,000,000 in gold certificates. 4
When the government took over
the gold supply under the gold re
serve act, the reserve banks were
given credit on the treasury's
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex
tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract
of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm foosemn g
effect, fluid extract of Cascara for
its mild laxative efle((&t; and, most
important. of all, Beechwood Creo
sote is perfeg:‘l:g blended with all
of these to r the source of ‘the
trouble from the inside. Creomul
sion can be tak:éx frequently and
contmuousli:y dults and children
with remarkable results.
# Thousands of doctors nse Creo
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature 08
soothe the inflamed membranes an
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1038,
hooks for metal. Instead of gold,
however, they could only obtain
certificates representing the metal,
The shift of the certificates to the
860,000,000 remaining in the treas
ury's gold certificate fund.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fasteeth, a new pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes,
No gummy, gooey paste or feeling,
To eat and laugh in comfort sprin
kle a little Fasteeth on your plates.
Get it today from your druggist,
Three sizes. -—Advt.
heal the irritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness of Beechwocod Creoe
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get @
real dose of Creosote in Creomule
sion, emulsified so that it is palate
able, digestible and potent for gce
ing to the very seat of the trouble,
Creomulsion is guaranteed satise
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrita
4ions and especialtlg those stubborn
ones that start with a common cold
and han&on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even if other
remedies have failed, your druggist
lis authorized to guarantee Creomul
sion and to refund every cent of your
‘money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don'’t worry through another sleeg
less night—phone or go gét a bottle
of Creomulsion right now. (Adv.a