About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
ELBERTON STAR. ELBERTON. GEORGIA. True Goodyear Economy Tires for Small Cars Sure Relief BB 6 Bell-ans ' ‘ Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS INDIGESTION Be Sare Baby is Healthy at Teething Time Keepdigestionnatural, the bow els open, give sufficient food and MRS.WINSi.OWS SYRUP Hie Infant*’ and Children'* Regulator Then the milk teeth neverA^se trouble for you, or discomfort for baby. Mrs. Winslow’B Syrup brings most remarkable results in good health and comfort for the baby. It’s pleasant to give and pleasant to take. Harmless, purely vegetable. In fants’ and children's regulator, formula on every label. Guaran teed non-narcotic, non-alcoholic Kill All Flies! THEY SPREAD DISEASE Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and Kills all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and ' — cheap. Lastsallsea- fflA*^BtaiCar^iyy»tKlaffson. Made of metal, r can’t spill or tip over; will not soil or injur# anything. Guaranteed. DAISY FLY KILLER at your dealer or • B by EXPRESS, prepaid, *1.25. EAROLD SOMERS. 150 Do Kalb Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. DADDYf EVENING EM WEI BONNER. SAMMY’S ANNOUNCEMENT. "I have an announcement I wish to make,” said Sammy Sausage, “and I am hoping I will have the attention of all the pigs in thp pig pen when I make It” “Dear me, dear me,” said Brother Bacon, “how finely you are talking. It doesn’t sound much like a pig.” “I don’t mean it to sound so fine,” said Sammy Sausage, “but I thought I would speak in such a way that every pig would listen.” “If you spoke of food,” said Master Pink Pig, "we’d all listen.” “No, you wouldn’t,” said Sammy Sausage, “you’d be off hunting for It.” “True, true,” said Miss Ham, “Sam my Sausage made a wise speech.” “Well,” he said, “will you all listen to my announcement?” “What is an announcement?” asked Brother Bacon. “An announcement,” said Sammy Sausage, "is something one announces or squeals or says or grunts. It is something to be told to others, or an nounced to others or squealed to oth ers or grunted to others or ” “Oh, we understand,’’ said brother Bacon. “You don’t have to spend the whole day explaining.” “You asked for an explanation,” said Sammy, squealing proudly. “And we got it,” said Brother Bacon. “Oh well, Sammy," he added, “I was only joking. But I did mean to stop you before you used up too much time with explaining. After we under stood it was enough.” “Well," said Sammy Sausage, “then you would like to hear my announce ment?” “We would,” they all squealed. “I have heard,” said Sammy," for it lias reached my pig ears, that there are such things as pedigree pigs. “They are aristocratic, superior pigs, just as there are pedigree sheep and pedigree cows and pedigree dogs. “To have sheep and cows and dogs with pedigrees or titles or lots .of an cestors back of them of great note and fame is all right but when pigs get into such a snobbish class I’m not for it. “I don’t want to belong to such a family of pigs, not only for the reason that I couldn’t I suppose, but because there is something so plain and simple and dirty and piggish about being plain pigs. “If we had pedigrees we might be come refined and unselfish and well educated and all such things. That would never, never do. So I think we should all promise ourselves and each other that.if anyone comes along PRESSING WORK FACES SOLONS Atlanta.—The general assembly of Georgia observed Independence Day by remaining in recess, being schedul ed to convene again on Tuesday morn ing after the adjournment of last Fri day. Many important matters are to be presented, chief among them being the mission of Governor Dorsey’s mes sage, which is expected to be deliv ered not later than Thursday. It is understood that the governor _ has completed the first draft of the doc ument and will make some revisions before reading it to the senate and house sitting in joint session. The senate will take up on Tuesday the final consideration of the “powder ed milk’’ bill, which passed the house last year and came over to this ses sion as unfinished business. This measure provides that all labeled milk products shall be so labeled and that restaurants and hotels serving milk made frcm mlik powders shall display signs to that effect. The bill is being bitterly fought by the manufacturers of powdered milk and is being sup ported by the state veterinarian and the dairy interests of the state. Another development in the senate is expected to be the calling up of the Ragsdale resolution condemning the action of the national convention at San Francisco in seating the Palm er delegates. The resolution, it is un derstood, will .be amended so as to make it a straight endorsement of the Democratic administration, leaving out all reference to internal politics in Georgia. The house will immediately get •down to work on the problem of pro viding finances to meet the present stringency in the state treasury. It is expected that the Carswell resolu tion, providing for the temporary di version of the automobile fund to meet the general expenses of the state, will be called upon Tuesday. On Wed nesday a motion will be made to con sider the Knight resolution calling for the distribution of the automobile fund among the counties. Decatur Boys Disperse Bootleggers Atlanta. — A trio of youngsters equipped with a full supply of giant crackers and blank cartridges in hon or of the glorious Fourth, on Sunday afternoon put to flight a pair of boot leggers loaded to the gunwales with contraband spirits. The episode was staged in the vicinity of Johnson’s crossing in the midst of a ■wilderness of underbrush and heavy timber out on the edge of Decatur. The youthful raiders were William Trimble, of De catur; Jeff Mills, Jr., and Reagin Mills, sons of the redoubtable Colonel Jefferson Shackelford Mills, the sage of DeKalb county. Equipped as afore said, the trio fared forth into the wilds in search of Indians, desperadoes and other terrors of the frontier. As they went they rent the silence of the for est with tremendous detonations and punctuated their progress with a rat tle of shots from their blank cart ridge' pistols. Emerging into a small clearing in a particularly isolated spot, the youngsters heard a crash ing in the underbrush as though some one or something was leaving the place in a hurry. Upon further inves tigation they discovered two sixteen- gallon kegs - filled with about six gal lon kegs filled with decidedly ardent spirits, along with about six gallons of the same fluid in bottles and jugs. Apprehending that they had stumbled upon a cache of contraband liquor, they returned to the Mills home and notified the colonel, setting then out for Decatur to apprise the authorities of their discovery. Sheriff J. A. Mc Curdy and a posse of deputies arrived on the scene shortly thereafter, but the spiritus frumenti had disappeared completely. It had been sunk with out a tract. A pack of trained liquor hounds worked all the afternoon try ing to pick up a scent, without result. Against Proposal To Submit Charter Atlanta.—Heated speeches featured the session of city council, which re fused to approve the submission of the new city charter to the people in the municipal primary of July 28, and which re-elected John Malone a mem ber of the tax assessor’s board over W. 0. Gifford after a hard fight. The new charter submission was support ed by Alderman Harry Goodhardt and Councilman J. E. Murphey. On mo tion of Alderman Goodhardt that the city executive committee be directed to refer the charter to the people of Atlanta in the primary of July 2S, Councilman Ashley rose to a point of order and .declared that any matters affecting the charter of the city of Atlanta must be referred to the char ter revision committee before being acted upon by council. A vote on a motion by Mr. Goodhardt to set aside this rule in this particular case was voted down and the matter referred to the charter revision committee by a vote of 17 to 9. This action was considered as precluding the possibil- officers will act with the committee in all matters. The primary purpose of the organization is to boost Bruns wick, and it will at all times work for this purposei. Besides the fifty young men of the city, one guest was present, R. L. Wilys, president of the Albany Mill Supply company, who de livered an address. Other addresses were delivered by J. W. Simmons, F. M. Scarlett, Jr., C. P. Dusenberry, Colonel Mark Wilcox, Joe Lambrght and others. The Brunswick Booster club will meet again next Friday af ternoon at which time- report of com mittee on organizaton and constitu tion will be heard. Wilson Silent As To Balloting Washington. —' President Wilson kept in clos^ touch with the balloting at San Francisco, but after the fifth ballot he ordered his motor car and went on a two-hour 'ride oyer Mary land roads. When he returned to the white house he got returns from later voting, but it was said he made no comment as the trend of the ballots indicated a continued deadlock. Word that the convention had recessed un til nearly midnight, Washington time, was sent immediately to the presi dent, but it was said later that he had retired without waiting up to see if the convention would be able to nominate a candidate. Sentenced, Man Weds In Death Cell New Orleans.—Charles P. Zalenka, Jr., aged 19, convicted of murder and sentenced to hang in connection with the recent killing of Mrs. Bertha Nea- son, was married in his cell on the “death tier” of the parish prison to MisS Freda Oppenheimer, aged 16, and crippled. Memorial to Great Scientist. The original home and laboratory of Dr. Joseph Priestly, the chemist who discovered oxygen in 1774, a frame house, located on the banks of the Susquehanna river at Northumberland, has been bought by graduate chemists of the Pennsylvania State college, who plan to move it to the college campus in Philadelphia and make It a lasting memorial to the great scientist incompatibility. It Is said that the average Chiengo family spends fifty-one cents a year for books, and we do not see any Immediate hope of friendly relations being established between the Windy city and Boston.—Newark (0.) Ad vocate. ity of the charter being referred to the people in ’the primary, as the sub committee of the city executive com mittee has indicated it wished to be governed by the will of council in the matter. By the time the matter has been referred to the charter revision committee and is reported back to council and by that body turned over to the city Democratic executive com mittee it will, it is said, be too late to have the question included on the ballot. These contentions were brought out in the argument by Alder man Goodhardt and Councilman Orme. Governor's Message Sent Assembly Atlanta. — Governor Dorsey in hie message, which is carried in consid erable detal the financial condition of the state, declaring that under the present system of financing, there is no hope of being able to meet the 1920 appropriations from the 1920 revenues. He urged that the system 'of taxation be materially revised so as to provide more revenue, although he recommended no special form for such legislation. The governor point ed out that the appropriations for 1921 already exceeded the state’s es timated revenue by $700,000 and that there is not now in the treasury enough money to meet the 1920 ap propriations for state departments and institutions. While making no specific recommendations as to the method of tax revison, Governor Dor sey urged some kind of taxation leg islation along progressive lines. His discussion of the financial status of Georgia was particularly earnest and he devoted most of his message to this important topic. The chief ex ecutive also recommended the consti tutional establishment of a state bud get commission to draft appropriation schedules, called attention to the low salaries paid public school teachers and commended the general assembly for its aupspicious start on a state highway construction program, ex pressing the hope that the program will be completed by this legislature. Booster Club to Work For Brunswick Brunswick.—Fifty yotmg men met at the Oglethorpe hotel Saturday and organized a Brunswick booster club by naming an executive cojnmittee and electing permanent officers. El liott W. Butts was named chairman; O. S. Perdue, first vice-president; J. W. Simmons, second vice-president, and E. B. Arnold, secretary. The ex ecutive committee is composed of F. M. Scarlett, Jr., J. E. Lambright, M. B. McKinnon and R. A. Gould. The Clear Your Complexion with This Old Reliable Remedy Hancock: SomCcmiii) For pimples, black-heads, freckles, blotches, and tan, as well as for more serious face, scalp and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc., use this scientific compound of sulphur. As a lo tion, it soothes and heals; taken internally— a few drops in a glass of water—it gets at the root of the trouble and purfies the blood. Physicians agree that sulphur is one of the most effective blood purifiers known. Re member, a good complexion Isn’t skin deep —it’s health deep f- Be sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND. It has been used with satis factory results for over 25 years. 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist’s. If he can’t supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and wc will send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ^5E/*'vD Banath Sulphur Ccmptund Oint- mmt—23c and 50c—.fir uti with thi U>ffA ' “Will You All Listen?” and offers us a title we will refuse it. We must not become lords and lady pigs and to be a princess pig would be quite too ridiculous. “We wouldn’t want to be kings and queens and wear crowns on our snouts and if we got on up in the world and had pedigrees we might become even kings and queens.” “I believe," said Miss Ham, “that one has to have a pedigree handed down to one.” “Well,” said Sammy, "then I say when It is handed to us, let us not accept it but close our hands or paws or feet in disgust and refusal.” “But I mean,” said Miss Ham, “that & pedigree would have to come down to us from generation to generation, from grandfather to father and from father to son,” “Well, all the more reason for my announcement," said Sammy Sausage. “Let none of us be so fine that we can hand down pedigrees to our sons and to their sons. Let us be real pigs and let us hand down to all little pigs the finest pig rules in the world; natne- ly: “ ‘Be greedy. ” ’Be selfish. “ 'Be dirty. " ‘Love the mud. ‘And always think of yourselves first.’ ” “Fine rules,” squealed and grunted all the pigs together, “fine rules.” Would pry Up Occasionally. There Is a certain long-suffering father, whose nerves sometimes give way under questions from his talk ative eight-year-old son. “Dad,” said the youngster, just as the old man settled down for a peru sal of his newspaper, “Dad, am I made of dust?” “I think not,” responded the un happy parent, “otherwise you would dry up once In a while.”. Making of a Boy. The time a boy turns in usually has mething to do with the way fee rns out.—St. Louis Republic. Don't wait until you are down on your back with chills and fever. Make your system immune from Ma larial disorder. DXIfiiN STOPS CHILLS & FEVER Kills the germs of the dis ease before they get a foot hold in your blood, and tones up the system making you well and strong. |Tb« Behreas Drug C*. Waco, Tozu. 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