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PAGE SIX
ATOBWa pPRALD REAPERS ARE' SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS -
Don’t Suffer
' With Piles
Pile SuppoNitorlex Re-
Iteve Yon, Kswe the Pnln and
Strain and Brins Comfort.
If
Tr
hemorrhoids, and have never t ■ -
“Jollies Of mm
Score Big Success;
Playground Assured
bO cent boy of Pyramid Pile
suppositories.<* Take no substitute.
If you would like to try them first
JMg., Marshall. Mich.
Dye Stockings
Or Sweater In
Diamond Dyes
At least one playground was
cinched for the. kiddies and a
theater packed with Athenians en
joyed themselves to the fullest
last night when the “Jollies of
1922’’ was staged under direction
of Kiwanian Jimmie Bishop and
his cast of pretty girls and local
business men.'
From the time the orchestra
played its initial selection all
thought that the production was
an amauer one was forgotten and
.people went away praising the
personnel to the skies.
There was not a slow minutes
inn the entire show. The opening
chorus, full of ginger, snap and
swing
audience
Messrs. Tutwiler, Walter Hodgson,
Red Hodgson, Eustice Stevens,
Oscar Kinnebrew Hulme Kinne-
brew and Elder gave much pleas
ure with their songs as did Messrs.
Kinnebrew and Stevens in their
“Mr. Gallagher ana Mr. Shean”
act.
* Mrs. Leo Gottheimer accom
panied by Miss Fairy Elliott was
another hit of the evening. Mrs.
Gottheimer lived up to her repu
tation and charmed her audience.
Charlie McArthur, a Georgia
student, sang two songs that
pleased wonderfully well.
The musical selections by Roy
Jones’ University orchestra were
‘ZJ:; *£“ splendidly received. In the orches-
eompletly captured the | t ‘ a besi(i(;S M ,._ Jones were Mrs .
Three To Attend
: Educational Meet
Three Athenians will attend-the
oi applause .both from the Ki<
ftfw&iarris-had the audience: \
* i\ : THAT'S KIWANIS
If you lend a helping hand,
That’s Kiwanis,
If you love.your native land
That^ Kiwanis, I big "educational conference which
Serve with never^a thought for. wiu be held in-Richmond. Va.. De-
yourself, cember 2. under auspices of the
Strict attendance, or upon t* 16 . Co-Operative Educational Associa-
shelf! i tlon of Virginia.
All hospitality, pep and vitality,' Governor Hardwick has appoint.
That’s Kiwanis, , ed. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, Dr. T. .7.
j Woof ter and Dr. 7. S. Stewart on
| file committee from Georgia.!
! The conference will be a round
' table discussion on rural commtini
ity problems.
Meeting.
Reports of Committees, j t \ . «.
New Business , } ?
“The Country Weekly ’from the
Agency’s Viewpoint”—F. E. Cof
fee, of Lewis & Coffee Advertis
ing Agency, Atlanta.
“Modern Journalism, as a Wo
man Sees It”-—Mrs. E. W. Carroll
of Athens.
“Print Shop Profits in Hard
Times”—James C. Williams,
Greensboro Herald-Journal.
Round! Table Discussion.
Adjournment.
Following the meeting luncheon
tor many years and at one time
a^andidate Tor; congras in the
Ninth. District. • His prominence
in the republican party is recogni
zed by the national leaders who
look upon him as one of the
most substantial supporters and
citizens in the state.
will be served’the newspaper folk
by the Ladies* • Outlook ^ oT
Madison, at the Foster Building;
After the luncheon the presjs party^
Prominent New York
Scientist To Speak At
Universjty Friday Morn-!
mg. Another At S. N. S. j
will be given an automobile ride
to the Eighth istriet Agricultural
School, and then over ten miles of
fine paved road to Rutledge, where
light refreshments will be served.
Dr. Charles A. Tindall of New .
York, prominent sclent' t will de- i
liver a lecture at the University J
of Georgia chapel Friday mornin'
a f n',r er L°” e ° f Hunter Hubbard,' Harvey .Mabry
a r ^f»l™ , ,^ h »nH nCO w;„.« gi The! Charles Anderson. Teany Randall
spontaneously and because the i T „ tv • u — - •
delighted audience was taken by u Hilton, uippisn
surprise by the corking good se- j RACE TRACK
lections when they had come to j SCENE PLEASES
smile through a performance!
“gotten up” for a good cause. j The closing number of the pro-
race* track scene
Paddock, “Old Map
at 11:40
clock
PRESS DELEGATES ™ OFFICIAL IS
VISITOR HAMS
Delegates to the Eighth iDstrict
nother at > Press Association meeting which
the State Normal school Saturday j will be held in Madison December
: is
being made by University officials 1 according to the program issued
to have Dr. Tindall address the I Wednesday.
Science Club whii« in Athens. j Following the business meeting
It is not known which of his two , luncheon will be served the news-
famous lectures, “Radium” and
“Waves of Ether” Dr. Tindall will
make. The general public as
“Diamond Dyes” add years of
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains
directions so simple any woman
can put new, rich, fadeless colors
into her worn garments or draper
ies even if she has never dyed be
fore.. Just buy Diamond Dynes—
po other kind—then your material
will come out right, because Dia
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the mater
ial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. — (Advertise
ment.)
Roll,” To say that this gentle
man made a hit is putting it
mildly. He got a laugh with
every quivver of his eye. “Lone
some Mamma Blues” starring | “? u V'iS ‘T °
-v, lo o the dust out of the stage floor.
The vocal work of Oscar Kin
Miss “Louise 12? bTCW > IlaI P h Hodpson, Eustice
Mathilde Upson was another
scream and when
Upson came forward
catchy song “Humpty Dumpty”
the audience went wild.
invited to hear him. Dr. Tindall
has lectured at Tech and Ogle
thorpe and
gia through the «rforts of Judge l
E. C. Kontz, of Atlanta.
Katherine Ashford, with I dufct
her song, “Just Because You’re! where Dave *
You.” completely captucd the an- 1 Ed” Dorsey, Bob McWhorter, Mack as Btu( *ent body or the University’
dience which was carried forward i Howell, “Tut” Tutwiler, Jimmie ** — TV *
with delight through the entire j Bishop, Oscar Kinnebrew, Tom El-
performance. j der and U. II. Davenport, Eustice
Following Miss Ashford was | Stevens and “Chubby Allen'’ dem-
Mr. ••Chubby” Allen, in ''Jfillvj unstated Itheir ability as black
comedians. And anyone who
Jimmie Bruce failed to car-
;iy the crowd with his buck
and wing dancing* ought to have
this “shufflin fool” as he- beat
ELIZABETH, N. J. — Mickey
Walker, the new welterweight
»d uuu.bt- _ champion, has two hobbles, music
with thatl Steve ? s was anoth . CI : hi ^ h s P ot in and baseball. Next to boxing.
paper representatives by the
Ladies butjook Club, of Madison,
at the Foster Building.
After the luncheon the press
pariy will be given an automo
bile ride to the Eighth District
b .T5 h . 1 „ l ° . Agricultural School and then over
ton miles of fine paved road to
New Champ Is
Baseball Fan
the highly entertaining program, j Mickey is strong for baseball. In
Calomel Salivates
AndLoosensT eeth
Very Next Dose of This
Treacherous Drug may
Start Trouble.
You know what calomel is. It’s
mercury quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. It crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, cramping and
sickening vou. Calomel
attacks
the bones and should never be put
into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
iust go to your druggist and ge: a
bottle .of Dodson’s Liver Tone for
a few cents which is a harmless
vegetable substitute *'or dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just
go back and get vour money.
Don’t take calomel! It makes
you sick the next day: it loses you
a day’s work. Dodson’s Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary.
Give it to the children because it
is per fectly harmless and can not
salivate.—(Advertisement.)
Miss Elizabeth Harris who
would have made any musical
comedy scout spend days in Ath
ens trying to get her name to a
■ontract had he seen her, was su
perb in her selections, “Sewanee
River Moon” and “Nobody Lied.'’
The chorus on “Sewanee River
Moon” swept the audience off its
feet and placed Captain Jimmie
Barnett in the hall of musical
comedy fame.
Miss Marian Bailey’s oriental
dance was a delectable morsel in
a program brimful of good things.
The Kiwanis Eight composed of
The cast and personnel of the
show follows; Misses Katherine
Ashford, Frances Rowe, Elizabeth
Harris, Mathilda Upson, Louise
Upson, Halfie Kilpatrick, Frances
Holden, Queen Holden, Katherine
Park, Marian Bailey, Elizabeth
Arnold, Katherine Bradwell..
Messrs. J. W. Barnett, U. H.
Davcnpcrt, Coke Talmadge, Pat
Lamkin, E. H. Dorsey, Jimmie
Bruce, M. Tutwiler, Eustice
Stephens, Bob McWhorter, “Chub
by” Allen, Dave Paddock, Bob
White, Ralph Hodgson, Tom Elder,
Oscar Kinnebrew, Mack Howell,
Hulme Kinnebrew, Carlton Jester,
Walter Hodgson, Roy Jones, A. C.
McArthur.
Mrs. Leo Gottheimer and Miss
Fairy Elliott.
the summer his training always in
eludes a bit of the national pas
time. He is a regular attendant
at the big league games in New
York and is a Grant rooter. His
baseball hero is Frankie Frisch,
showing that Mickey has excellent
judgment us far as baseball is
"concerned. Mickey Is strong for
music, but says his favorite in
strument is the talking machine,
as far as execution is concerned.
Dr. O. L. Barnwell, chief of the
division of the income tax de
partment of the Inernal Revenue
office in Atlanta, is visitor to
the city on official business. He
is well known in this city where
he has many friends who are ex
tending to him a most' 1 cordial
welcome
Dr. Barnwell has been promi
nent in the affairs of the state
Growing and Laying.
THGG.ECONKET CO.
6557 Broadway
CLEVELAND* OHIO
Somebody’s been feeding
Co/rAea’s
THE ORIGINAL **
THE ORIGINAL
Buttermilk Laying Mash
CONKEVS Buttennillc Laying Mash and Conkey'a .
Scratch Grains givd you a balanced egg-making ration
just right in animal protein (needed tor eggs) and low
in fibre (indigestible waste matter).} j
No mOl^swee^ings, shell. »lf|U*^po)tnd hir ortnuhy alter,-
buttermilk. »
It sets remarkable result* In a perfectly natural way.
without ruinous artificial stimulation.
Insist on Conker’s In the Original Packages,
your dealer for a FREE copy of Conkey’a Big Poultry Book, o
send 6c to pay postage. ,
Don’t Break the Con-
key Chain of Batter-
milk Feeds,three in num
ber-one each for 4 Starting.
For Sale by
Wingfield Cash Grocery Co.
E. Broad Street
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
By Elba
Rutledge, where light refresh
ments will be served. j
W. G. Sutlive of the Savannah
Press, president of the Georgia
Press Association • as well as, a j
number of other prominent news- |
paper men have been invited to at-1
tcr.d the meeting. (
Officers of the Eighth District \
Association are, Ernest Camp, j
Monroe, president; E. A. Caldwell
Monroe, vice president and E. W. j
Carroll, Athens, secretary.
The program follows:
Invocation—Rev. R. L. Bolton,
pastor First Baptist Church of
Madison.
Address of Welcome—Hon. R.
W. Parker, Mayor of Madison. J
Response to Address of \\ el- J
come—Mrs. E. A. Caldwell.—The ,
Walton News Monroe. !
Reading of Minutes of Last l
W. L. COXE
Transfer Co.
Long Trip* Our Specialty.
Cheapest Truck in Town.
600 Thomas St
Phone 1351
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
Dr. J. J. Bennett pastor of the
Jackson Hill Baptist church in
Athens, will preach at the Prince
Avenue Baptist church here Sun
day morning and evening, it was
announced Wednesday.
The public is invited to hear
this distinguished minister.
Enthusiasm At Rotary Lunches
Shows An Increase Each Week; I
Fine Program Given Wednesday]
THE SECOND SEASON
Last season’s frocks are frequent
ly refurbished by adding a girdle
of ribbon that hag :ong panel ends
on each side, reaching below the
skirt, thus giving the loose panel
effect so popular this season.
M
;ADV&HYURE-S o'
OF TH6 J TWIN^
V Ohv» RdwirW Barter).
LOST BROOM IS FOUND
It was great fun climbing the hill of pearls. When the little la:
man held the rope tight Jack could climb rapidly. Then the rope wu
let out a bit and Jack would go sprawling among the little -hinj
stones. Flip, too, enjoyed the sport. He barked loudly every time
Jack slipped. t
Rotarians “Take” Kiwanis Minstrels Last Night By
Impromptu Song—Storm of Applause From Ki-
wanians And Audience Follows.
SILTS FIE FOR
The fall meetings of the Athens Rotary Club are
growing in interest each week and splendid pro
grams are being presented.
Wednesday’s meeting was of unusual interest to
all the members present.
II Kl
too much may clog Kid
neys, Then The Back
Hurts
* Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
*nd clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region, severe headaches, rheu
matic twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all
«orts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the
moment you feel an ache or pain
in the kidneys region, get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
good drug store here, take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is harm
less to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity.
It also helps neutralize the acids |
in the urine so it no longer irri
tates, thus helping to relieve blad-
- der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen
sive; makes a delightful'efferves
cent lithia water drink which
everybody should take now and
, then to help keep their kidneys
clean. • - :
A well-known local druggist savs
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct
kidney 1 trouble whfte it is only
trouble.—Advertisement.
The “Business Methods” com
mittee conducted a most enter
taining program introducing Mr.
Harry Hodgson who. spoke on the
subjects of “Business Methods”
and “Business Ethics.” After his
address twenty questions were
asked various members on these
subject and their reponses were
quite to the point an d full of in
formation which was profitable to
everyone present.
A .new feature was introduced
which created a riot of f.un on the
part of the members. Each mem
ber had an envelope placed at his
place containing a number for a
drawing and several membss drew
substantial gifts. Joe Billings held
the lucky nun-.bor entitling him to
a sack of flour which he seemed
to be^very proud of. J. Phil Camp
bell’s number called for
to Harry Hodgson for the num
ber he held and Mike Costa drew
a sack of * Nuts,” not the kind
some of the members of the club
proved to be at the last week's
meeting held at Lucy Cobb Insti
tute, but real nuts of the pecan
variety.
Rotarian George Irvin, of Estes
Park, Colo., was prseent and made
an appeal for the Athens club to
vote for the international conven
tion to be held in his town in 1925.
Other visiting members were,
Prof. Andrew J. Ritchie, president
FOR THE YOUNGER SET
Taffeta frocks are favored by
the younger set. Some of them are
very long, with high, rounded
necks outlined with full ruchings.
Frequently they are ruffled with
net or with the material of the
frock.
THAT MORNING LAMENESS
of the Rabun Gap Industrial Col
lege, Henry Hodgson, of Staun
ton, Va., and M. B. Pitts, of El-
berton.
Last night at the performance _
pound can of cottolene. A flashy i of the Kiwanianis, at the Colonial ; that Mrs. Strickland had. Foster
neck-tie was drawn by C. D. Flan- j Theatre, members of the Rotary I Milbum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N
igeq. A sack of sugar called for Club surprised the audience byjY.—Advertisement.
the number held by M. G. Nichol- arising and singing the following —“— mm
son. An auto guage was awarded I verse which brought forth a storm I VAN-NIL Satisfies
If you are lame every morning,
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be a cause. Often it’s weak kid
neys, and avert more serious trou
bles, use Doan’s Kidney Pills. You
can rely on Athens testimony.
Mrs. Rosa Strickland, 333 E.I
Dougherty St., Athens, says: “I
felt weak and riln down and my
housework became a burden to me.
When I attempted to sweep the
floor, sharp twinges shot through
me and when I stooped I could
hardly get up again as my back
was so stiff. Mornings I felt just
about as tired as when I had gone
to bed. My kidneys acted irregu
larly. Upon the advice of a doc
tor I botained Doan’s Kidney Pills
and after using a box of them I
was relieved of all the misery.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
ismply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
Finally the top'of the hill was reached and Jack shook hand:
j the fat man. “I’m the ruler on this island,” he told Jack. “And I’ve
| always been alone except for the band of Jumping Jimmies. They
1 are my enemies.” Then he invited Jack to go to his home, not far
The Green Wizarad lived in the find finallv, needing help he sent to
tree-tops.
He was a very magical wizard— I
the most magical kind, for he could
make almost anything. In fact it
was he who had made the Green
Shoes that Nancy and Nick always
wore and which had taken them on
such wonderful adventures. He had
made them for the Fairy Queen
who had given them to the Twins.
He had made the Fairy Queen’s
wand also, and the magic automo
bile of which she was so fond.
He had made lots of other things
besides. The magical shovels of the
Brownies, and the magical umbrella
the weatherman rode, and Mother
Goose’s broom and some say—
though I’m not sure—that he made
Santa Clau6’ sleigh.
He got such a reputation at last
for making magipal things that he
had more orders than he could fill
the Fairy Queen for advice.
“Wlhy not get Nancy and Nick?”
said she at once. ‘‘They’re fine
helpers.”
The Green Wizard thumped his
fist on his palm. “The very ticket,”
he cried delightedly. “I’ll go to see
them this very minute. For they aro
smart and brave and aren’t a bit
afraid of my enemies.”
“Your enemies,” exclaimed thq
good queen in surprise “I didn’t
know you had any.”
“Lots,” signed the Green Wizard,
stroking his beard. “Twelve Toes
and Eena Meena and Tricky Trixo
*nd Halloo Hallo and the Sour Old
Witch Who Lives Under the Water
fall. Everything I make in my
Hrork-room they know about, then
they try to get It. Hum ho! A wiz
ard has a hard life.”
(To Be Continued.)
On the way to the little pearl house, they came to a high hill '
looking a deep valley. “Look down there,” shouted the iat ® •
“That’s a gathering of the Jumping Jimmies.” And, sure cn0 !v
Jack saw a lot of funny little men playing ball. They seemed a •
tribe. (Continued.)
MUTT AND JEFF
A Terrible Throw-Down, We Calls It
(Copyright 1922 By H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Rec. U. S. Pat off.'
BY BUD FISHER
I Jeer, TUe lion) Tamers' eucmwE 1
1^16 cHesse' ant> i'aa bONwA, flash
lSOAAE t&wight'.
TIRE purchased at our Special
FREE TUBE with each CORD
Sale now going on.
Franklin Auto Supply
Station
1*7 College Ave. Athens, Ga.
Phone 757.
ASH STOVE WOOD
BLOCKS USEFUL
PHONE 147
HANNA MFG. CO.
ATHENS, GEORGIA