Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
- ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
% Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
; Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens,
Ga., as second class mail matter.
e —————————————
TELEPHONES
Business Office, Advertising and Circulation Depts.,, 75
News Department and Society ~ .. .. «« o 2 o +.1216
T ——————————————— e ————————
Parl B. Braswell .. .. .. Publisher and General Manager
Il . ua i iliabiwe s en ey i RNEPERE
Bryan C. Lumpkin .. .. ~ .. .. .. Managing Editor
e r—————————————
National Aavertising Representatives
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
Building; Atlanta, Volunteer Building. 1
e entvov—
Members of The Assoclated Press |
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not ‘otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
published therein. All rights of republication of special
dispatches also reserved. |
Tull Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead-
C ing Features and Comics of the N.E.A.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY
&mxocpt by week or month, must be paid in Advance)
B L ssewe eSN R ..$6.50
IR ¢ i iy ok eeiae TR oeewe e e b 3.25
DR ORI .. s s. ok hine ee ww e WELNY 1.66
B ER. ..l ies sewhav vo we sHideTSy b 5
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
Subsecriptions on R.F.D. routes and in Towns within
$0 miles of Athens, two dcllars per year. Subscriptions
peyond 50 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
! p. m., daily and 11 a. m, Sundays to make complaint
st irregular delivery in order to receive attention same day.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
1 said, | will take heed to my ways, that | sin
not with my tongue; | will keep my mouth with
a bridle, while the wicked is before me.~—Psalms
39:1.
Silence is the understanding of fools, and one of
virtues of the wise,—Bolileau.
CATTON’S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
When Congress takes off its gloves and gets down
to work on the new neutrality law, it ought to be
possible to find out whether the American people
are really in earnest when they say they want to
keep out of the next war, no matter how much it
costs them.
The argument over the kind of embarge law we
shddt “have—whether it shall apply automatically
to dan Wwarring nations or may be applied to one side
only, at discretion of the president—is really secon
dary, important as that issue is. The crux of the
matter depends on what we are going to embargo.
Munitions, of course, The old law cuts off the
shipment of guns, shells, explosives, and fighting
planes to warring nations; the new one unquestion
ably: will do the same. Since very few of ug own
mfis;mbany stocks or work for airplane man
ivers, it is eazy for us to applaud, :
‘But that hardly scratches the surface.
Suppose 4 new world war should break out in
Europe ‘tomorrow, —Both sides immediately would
turn to the United States for supplies. But what
kind of supplies, would they be after?
Munitions? Yes, if they could get them. But every
gréat power in Burope has been devoting the last
Wo _ to putting its own munitions plants in or
der. England, Germany, France, Italy—all these
countries can make their own guns; shells, and air
planes, if thye have to,
~_What they can’t possibly make ‘for themselves is
tbg)ulk of the great raw materials without which
a war cannot be fought—wheat, beef, oil, cotton, and
‘the like. Those are the things they will be really
anxious to buy from the outside; and those are pre
cisely the things which America has to sell.
; ,silfll we have the courage to put an embargo on
them?.
It would be expensive; make mo mistake about
that, It would touch all of ug in that sensitive
pocketbook-nerve, A year's embargo on the ship
ment of such commodities would cost us stupendous
sums.
- But there is one thing that would cost a great
deal _more. That would be for us to get into the
‘war oursélves. And just as oil, wheat, cotton, and
beef helped to get us into the last war, they could
help to get us Into the next one.
,{nlfl? Germany made a desperate attempt to
)w England into surrender by cutting og those
supplies. As a result, we had to fight. The attempt
to starve England failed, but it failed by the nar
;yfi:-t of margins.
~ Have we any guarantee at all that a similar at
tempt would not be made in another war? And is
there any chance that we could keep out of that
war if the attempt were made, with American ships,
cargoes, and seamen being sent to the bottom by
daily submarine attacks?
We have not yet thought through this nuetrality
problem. There is infinitely more to it than muni
tions. Unless we have the courage to see that the
basic commodities are as explosive as gun cotton,
any neutrality law we get will be sadly imperfect.
An inspired reporter on the Pittsburgh Press,
wearied by the yvear-end summaries of the “most im
portant stories” ot 1936, sat down at his typewriter
the other day to list the most unimportant stories
of the year.
~ He started with the Literary Digest pell and gave
high ranking to the marriage of that eminent actor,
Mr. John Barrymore; and somehow we are beginning
to feel that he was entirely right. Mr. Barrymore's
‘marital difficulties may be piquant and diverting,
‘but they are beginning to lose ‘their appeal.
. Can’t this estimable gentleman and the lady his
wife find some way of removing their domestic diffi
emuu from the public eye?
; i e
~ _For years John Bull has been holding his ribs and
| roaring lustly at America’s flagpole sitters, mara
thon dancers, rabble rousers, and comic congressmen.
- But recently Uncle Sam began to to snicker at the
~ sight ©of an august British premier scurrying about
x on trying to circumvent Cupid and prevent his
~ king from marrying a divorcee.
.~ And Uncle Sam’s chuckles are beginning to turn
Efmd guffaws at the plight of another hallowed
| institution. Famed Scotland Yard, one of
pthe world's greatest police organizations, is revealed
Blito have been tormented for years by a lone burglar,
one ‘Flannel Foot,” who not only has had perfect
" freedom in carrying out his thefts, but frequently
&fl:fllones police to tell them he is going on a holi
- It is refreshing. though decidedly unusual, to see
“Jdohn Bull stumbling about the stage, while Uncle
Sam roils in the aisle.
:g"‘ fin forest is never so impenetrable as a sec
“‘“""" rowth forest.
J W& of the states in this country do not
. and veal to. supply the needs
;«f_ i >~) N_*
[ FLOOD DISASTERS SHOULD BE
CONTROLLED
The flood disaster which has swept
through areas of ten states, carrying with
'it devastation of lands, destroying the
lhomes of thousands of people, business
lhouses, industrial plants, and taking a
,toll of hundreds of lives, besides produc
iing sickness, hunger and destitution
‘among the people, has proved the great
iest catastrophe in the history of the na
tion.
| Floods have visited these same sections
iof the country in the past, but none have
caused so much suffering, loss of property
and lives as has the one the people are
now experiencing, Efforts have been
made to stem the flood tides, but of little
‘avail. Levees have been built on several of
these rivers, but the raging waters of the
present flood have swept them aside as
‘mere trash.
I President Roosevelt has advocated a
| flood control program, which, if adopted
would amount to arf expenditure of a stu
;pendous fund, but when the importance
iof the project is taken into consideration,
|there should be no hesitancy on the part
’of Congress to appropriate whatever
amount is necessary to make these areas
}immune to floods in the future.
| Thé cost of building and otherwise pre
| paring against the return of such disasters
‘,may appear extravagantly large, but
when the amount of property losses and
{the lives of citizens are taken into con
isideration, no amount should be consid
fered as an extravagant expenditure of
|government money,
' The taxpayers of this nation fully un
derstand and realize the emergency of
Jthis condition, and from no source should
!there arise the least opposition to the pro
jgram the President has in mind for flood
| protection in the future. Of course, econ
lomy should be practiced in the spending
|of federal money with the same care and
'efficiency as is spent by municipalities,
counties, states and in private industries|
and business, but in this instance, the
ipeoplc of the flood areas are entitled to
protection which makes it imperative for
lthe government to act and to act imme-
Idiately. l
NORTHEAST GEORGIA COUNCIL
The Northeast Georgia Council, Boy
Scouts of America, under the leadership
of Charles N. Wilson, scout executive, en
joyed a most successful year in 1936, Re
ports show that the growth in troops was
57.8 percent and in Scouts 13.3 percent.
The annual meeting, which was held
this month, received reports from the
chairmen of the various committees, all
of which showed the organization to be
in a most encouraging and substantiai
condition. On January 1, the Scout mem
bership numbered 414, which, as stated
above, is an increase of 13.3 percent.
The work of this organiaztion in train
‘ing and moulding the characters of these
boys fits them to become ideal citizens in
the future. The people of Athens and
those in this district, where Boy Scouts
are organized, have been liberal in their
suppert of these troops. It is an organiza
tion that means much in the lives of these
boys and deserves the fullest cooperation
of the public in its various activities. :
Scout Executive Wilson and the chair
men of the various committees are to be
congratulated and commended for the
splendid service they rendered during the
past year in the upbuiling of the Boy
Scouts organiaztion in this section of
Georgia.
LADY PERKINS EMBARRASSED
Official circles in Washington are all
astir over the prospects of the reappoint
ment of Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor. The labor element 'of the country
are opposed to her continuance in that of
fice and are urging the elevation of the
assistant secretary, Edward F. McGrady,
of Boston. The pressure brought for him
on President Roosevelt, it is understood,
has been convincing and it is said that he
is seriously considering makingthe change
and appointing Miss Perking to some other
office. That change, however, does not
}meet the approval of Mrs., Roosevelt, wife
of the president. She is contending for
lthe reappointmnet of Lady Perkins, and;
it may be that the wife of the President‘
lwill win out. '
| There is some talk in Washington,li}l
quarters close to President Roosevelt, tifat
if the two proposed cabinet positions are‘
created, Miss Perkinsg will likely be ap
pointed secretary of social welfare. While,
ino doubt, Miss Perkins is an able woman,
endowed with unusual executive ability
}and resourcefulness, the fact that she is
‘a woman is responsible more than any
thing else for the opposition to her reap
;pointment on the part of the labor unions.
. The situation has grown embarrassing
to the President, in that Assistant Secre
tary McGrady has indicated that if he is
not appointed to the office of secretary of
labor, he will resign to accept a place
|with a large corporation. It is said that
'men of the type of Mr. McGrady are
tbeing sought by the large commercial and
'indusr,rial concerns of the country, These
private industries seek the services ©of
'such men, and are willing to pay the price
'demanded in order to get them in their
‘employ. B
So far as the people of the “shoeless”
south are concerned, we do not imagine
any objection would be raised in opposi
tion to Miss Perkins’ removal from this
important office. She is not a woman of
broad mindedness, but one who appears
to have her own ideas regardless of the
effect that her policies may bear on the
interests of the southern states. Just what
will be the action on the part of Presi
dent Roosevelt is problematic, since Mrs.
Roosevelt has appeared in the picture in
the interest of Lady Secretary of Labor
Perkins. . 4
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
/
;‘—M—M
X fi .
';)‘ p J
Mon,
Y 8
4 .
\\, : s .’\, ST
Zaoes 4
P 5?#@&;&:& BKy\\ % T
= £ ?' £ gg@" eY7
e B N R Y
Rt iL e N
i AN
ot T .\ T
Py o 'gfié;s’z,é;é s
i2i RN i %
i =
NG W
fri e " 3 ,'!‘.;‘v} -. [ 2 il
oL W ™
&k VL g eEsg dipwßis i ; 1
L =GI ARy ,
RQY N, <7':.f"-fxfpgé:.i%.rt"ig?‘<‘f‘-.-: ! 2 7
1 "-;(-’-&3‘;4} Sir;r'_.r_;w;.gsifég;;%g;§£g{;~}_ ‘ L ,
id ig < ol vl’tf"gfi‘,é: RS P oid W
g o Wi \w\,égg %
[ TR A TE, 2} N 2 8 NES
L Ao N
iy ;W/ T p>
01 1! - /-} L A 0"03135
i ST 7 (oS
: é"f’:g“i (:"f.» ! '4 ’}' L\m OF
b 7 300 e /{4 \ NI 10 R
s ARINT Y Y i) powER gt
jggv{hv //;r!e‘h\ '\',.’J‘ og% ,(“E co
Er) ..‘ ”f' _;,;’ '/ B ‘,v:‘::,» ;}i A E :
) A/ S \: '
ALY NAR G R .
3T\ ¢ N, ¥ v Tvy e ; .
PN N e
ai gg? : 3’: \ g T % T —
SR N s e ———
: D T o RS RRs Bk T .
Hergiocky i '8 w?fi%i%&% L L «!fl‘
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO ‘U
We have received numerous
inquiries from citizens asking
why the discontinuancce of
police traffic service at the in
tersection of College avenue
and Clayton street and Clay
ton and Lumpkin streets.
We are not informed, but will
undertake to see Chairman Welch,
of the Civil Service Commission.
It is possible that he has rescind
ed his order, but unless something
unforeseen has arisen, over which
he had no control, we are satis
fied there is a misunderstanding
about the service. We feel sure
that when the matter is brought
to his attention, he will order the
service restored. While the 'ser
vice was in effect, we had hun
dreds of people mention the fact
and complimented the members of
the Commission and police offi
cers for establishing a protective
service that meant so much to the
rublic in the way of prevention of
accidents and deaths,
Traffic service, at these
points, is more important than
any other work that comes un
der the head of the police de
partment.
Scouting and running down pen
ny-ante poker games or a five anl
ten cent ‘“skin-game” is of little
importance in comparison with
saving the people from serious ac
cidents and deaths. If all the
members of the force were used
for traffic and sreed restriction
purposes, they would render a
greater service to the taxpayers
than by walking a beat. It is to
be hoped that traffic service, at
these specific points, at least, will
be restablished before some citizen
has lost his life or has been se
riously injured.
The taxpayersareentitie to
traffic protection and there
should be no delay in re-estab
lishing the service. During the
time this service was in vogue,
it proved a success.
The presence of an officer in
the street has a moral affect on
motorists who are inclined to dis
regard the ordinances and the
safety of pedestrians. While the
stationing of police officers at
these congested sections is appre
ciated by the public, similar pro
tection should be given at the in
tersection of Broad, Oconee and
Thomas streets and at the inter
section of Milledge avenue and
Lumpkin street. These points are
about as dangerouos as the other
districts mentioned. Let us hope
that the authorities will not delay
in re-establishing police traffic
service at the inter-section of Col
lege avenue and Clayton street and
at the intersection of Clayton and
Lumpkin streets.
A loud and objectionable
bore had been talking for
hours about himself and his
achievements,
Bore— “I'm a self-made-man—
that's what I am—a self-made
man!"”
Voice from the Corner — “You
knocked off work too soon.”
Some time ago, in an edito
rial, we used a poem on “An
Qld Pine Tree” The poem
created much interest in that
it was written years ago, but
had been lost sight of in re
cent years.
The poem was written by Leigh
Hanes, of Virginia, noted poet in
his day and time. In connection
with the publication of this poem,
MEN AT WORK
we suggested that some Athens|
poet write a poem on the “Tree|
That Owpns Itself.” §in response ‘1
to this request, we have received !
a poend written by W. 1. ‘Colemanyl
jr., a lad of only thirteen years of
age, and a student in the city
schools. The poem is worth while
and a credit to the talents of onel
S 0 young:
I
The Tree That Owns Itself
(In memory of Mr. Jackson) |
By W. F. COLEMAN, JR.
Undernieath the spreading, boughs
of the tree,
An aged man sat, his hands on
his Knee, L 5 A
Watcthing the flow of the traffic'
stream.
His eyes now close in an oft
¢ thought of dream: o
“The spreading oak ’'neath whose
_branches he sat
Might someday be destroyed, “he
} shuddered at that,
“I must do something for this
lovely tree,
For its friendly branches have oft’!
sheltered me.
Early tomorrow to my lawyer rn
go, !
And make a deed, that the whole]
world may know I
How much I appreciate this tree’s
friendly shade, .
Where under it many happy hours
I've stayed.”
1 l
A white tablet now marks thel
place,
That the old man sat and turnedi
his face
Toward the west, and the sinking!
sun, |
Watched the sun set as his life]
had done. i
The old man 1s in his grave be- |
yond earthly need, l
And the tree 'meath which he sat
owns its own deed, :
| . .
{Rosncrucnans Issue
~ Annual Booklet of
World Prophesies
An urprising on the pg{rt of mod
ern youth against party politics
and intrigues during 1937, is pre
dicted in the ‘annual booklet of
prophecy issued by the Rosicru
cian Order, MORC. Youth, it is
declared has become aware of the
tyranical methods frequently em
ployed by party leaders to gain
their ends without consideration
of consequences which may in
wolve the next gewmeration in wars,
economic strife and social upheav
al. '
, Centers throughout the world
«will be formed of progressive young
men and women whose duty it will
,be to analyze bills presenied to
their governments which may place
’.a. lien upon their future personal
\freedom or jeopardize their op
l.portunities by excessive taxation,
or because of dangerous interna
| tional pacts and alliances. Pres-
I'sure will be exerted to alter un
favorable political inclinations or
l‘expose corruption by extensive
'propaganda. Veiled issues in poli
tical platforms will be revealed to
|voters by special committees of
lthe youth movement. This youth
.alliance, it is asserted, will become
;a. board of political censorship
. which will threaten the power of
!all existing political parties. |
| These annual booklets of pro
phesy issued from the Rosicrucian
'Grand Lodge, in San Jose, Calif.,
‘are based upon a study of the
cycles of human tendencies andi
‘trends, and not upon any method
of fantastic prognostication. Somei
of the other predictiong for 1937
are the control of wvocations and
professions by the state to prevent
their corruption by overcrowding;l
a world crusade of the various reli
gions to prevent suppression by‘
governmentg attempting to regu
late religious freedom also a sharp
swing of all classes _throughout
Great Britain toward TFascism.
lournalism Students
Edit Lavonia Paper
Four University of Georgia
journalism students, Mary Davis,
Jeannette Wiley, Dyar Massey and
Edmund Hughes, have been se
lected by Professor John E. Drewry,
‘director of the Henry W, Grady
School of Journalism, to edit a
special edition of the Lavonia Times
in the near future at the request
of Rush Burton, editor of that
paper.
The students were <chosen for
their journalistic ability and ex
perience. They will spend a week
end in Lavonia, and write all arti
cles not included in local routine
items, such as personals, births,
deaths, etc, -
CATTLE LAW
TALUAHASSEE, Fla. — (#) —
The Florida Junior chamber of
commerce, attributing 34 deaths in}
the state last year to automobile
wrecks in which cars struck cattle.
completed the draft of a proposed
bill Monday to try to keep cattle
off the highways.
President Charles A, Mitchell of
the junior chamber said the bill,
for introduction in the 1937 ses
sion of the state legislature, would
make it unlawful for cattle to roam
at large on the public highways,
defined as roadg numbered by the
federal and state highway depart
partments, 3
TRY THIS e e R
o g TR AR o B RN = g
AT L
A B
~ TODAY
FLICK TO , - % .
mo }fi" A ~::‘:5:51'".,' ]
OEAR YOR s \\ e )y Yoo
(Same famili itions) WP Ll
ame familiar gear po’t: ons ‘ ’,W ~ o : i
T EEmET—e R
LIFT A TOE... Wy
AND GEARS SHIFT 55’ b e
Hudson end Terraplane dealers every- E:dpulla gear lever or touch a clutch
i i Y othin learn.
vhes invie you oby the gl gt -+ 7 nuking sy o b
new Selcctive Automatic Shift. No need in today ... no obligation.
R
WUDSON %2c-=1 TERRAPLANE /4% (
danstimernn o e e e e
®
W. G. Sailers
Hudson and Terraplane Sales and Service
Phone 1956 140 E. Washington Street
Personality of Roosevelt Has Done Much
To Revive European Faith in Democracy.
George Slocombe, University Speaker, Sy,
By EDWIN ROGERS
Student Henry W. Grady School
of JournalismY
Communist’s rallies and inter
views withr dictators, danger
spots and high spots in the life
of George Slocombe, British jour
mnalist and publicist, resulted in
the impersonal doctrine which he
delivered in two addresses on the
European crisis before the Insti
tute of Public Affairs Monday.
“A Communistic - meeting in
Lyle, Russia, was possibly the
most dangerous experience that 1|
ever had,” Slocombe related after
his address in the University of
Georgia chapel Monday . evening.
His immobile countenance was,
for .once, broken with a Dries
smile. ‘
“A shot was fired and the agi
tators bolted for the door. In the
excitment, my steel chair collaprs
ed and caught my leg, nearly cut
ting if off.”
He more solomnly told of meet
ing Hitler in 1931, of knowing
Mussolini before his rise to pow
er, and of arguing with Gandhi
for five hours in his prison cell.
“Hitler doesn’'t look at you when
he talks, but his eyes rove the
walls and become glassy as if he
is in a trance.”
“ 1 knew II Duce before his rise
Cooperative Council
For Farmers to Be
Formed Thursday
ATLANTA — (#®) — Represen-}
tatices of 75,000 Georgia farmersl
who are members of cooperative!
agsociations will meet here 'l‘hurs-!
day to organize a state coopera-,
council, C. G. ‘'Garner, marketing’
specialist with the Agricultural Ex-i
tension service, said. }
Governor E. D. Rivers has ac-j
cepted an invitation to address the|
group. Other principal speakers;
will include Robin Hood, Wash
ington, D. C., who was a member
of the president’'s committee to
Europe to study cooperatives, Wal
ter S. Brown, acting director of the
‘agricultural extension service, Com-!
‘missioner of Agriculture Columbus'
Roberts, and Dean Paul W. Chap-|
man, of the College of Agricu]ture,{
The meeting will be held at th([
Ansley hotel and will begin at
10:30 C.S.T. The morning and as-,
ternoon sessions will be devoted to‘
organization problems, and the
principal speakers will appear ont
the evening program, l
Representatives from 15 large;
¢ooperatives in the state handling |
pecans, watermelons, apples, vege
tables and other products, from 12-’
rural electrification associations. |
from 15 farm mutual fire insuran
ce associations, from 8 cooperative
milk- groups and from other farm
cooperative enterprises in the state
have made plans to participate in;
.the meeting, Garner said. One <of,
the insurance associations was or
ganized as early as 1893 and two ip‘
1894, he addel, ' = }
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold
Millions have found in Calotabs a
Most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fourth night if needed.
How sdo Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are
one of the most thorough and de
pendable of all intestinal eliminants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germe.laden mucus and toxines.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 19,
___‘——*‘ v
|to power. He was as that tip,
provoking and annoying, .
these qualities are Dossibly lh:
source of his present strength »
“That five-hour heckje “'ilh
the Indian Idol is g longey story . |
My purpose was to pursuade hi‘ni
lto avert strife with the Britigy
lgovernment. I had to Break dl,\;n
my proposals many times and pre.
sent them to the minoy officialy
before I could even submit Lhen;
to the imprisoned leaz(.p,'"
. Mr. . Slocombe ‘is an . olg World
devotee, and with difficulty trgp,
fers his point of view ¢, thig
country. After eloquently respon.
ding to questions ahout his fielq
of experience, he summeq up the
siuatigqn here in g single gep.
tence.
“The personality of your leadey
has done much to revive Furope.
lan faith in democracy,” he tiredly
said.
| Sloconibe left the field g 1.
eign correspondtnt in 1934 to 4
write booxs. He is at Dresent
writing a handbook of the Medi.
terranean.
“My book will place diversifieq
]material obtained from originaj
sources under one cover for the
first time. It will probably po |
useful for years to come as g
handbook of that region.”
LIQUOR TAX
COLUMBIA, 8, C. — (&) — 4
proposal tg finance a state socjg
security program by doubling the
liquor tax was made in a statement
here Monday ~by Representative
James P. Mozinge, chairman of
the house committee on social ge.
curity legislation.
“There is a tax of ten cents g
pint on whiskey no matter what
price you pay a mint,” he said, “A
$1 pint carries the same tax as g
$2 pint, whereas a dollar’s worth
of goft drinks carries a 20 cent tax
Doubling the liquor tax would not
be an unreasonable burden, hut
would ‘only equal that paid on soft
drinks.”
If you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terribie bloating, don’t expect
to do it by just doctoring your stomach
with harsh, irritating alkalies and ‘“‘gas
tablets.” Most GAS is lod[ged in the
stomach and upper intestine and is
due to old goiaonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ill-causln? bacteria.
If your constipation is of long stand
ing, enormous quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your di.
gestion is upset. GAS often presses
eart and lungs, making life miserable,
You can’t eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your com
gloxnon is sallow and pimply. Your
reath is foul. You are a sick, grouchy,
wretched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM 1S POISONED. A
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons out of BOTH upper and
sower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cieamirm with Adlerika, Get
rid of GAS., Adlerika does not gripe—~
is not habit forming.
AT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a h}mrgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds. ]
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package, (AdvJ)
m
Hydraulic
HILL-HOLPD
(An optional extra on all models)
Keeps your car from -
ing backwards when stop
ped on up-grades.
ol