Newspaper Page Text
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GIRL BECOMES EDITOR
BTILLWATER, OKLA., June 14.-—A
precedent was broken at the Oklahomu
Agricultural and Mechanieal College here
at the annual student election when Miss
il o EY
2 (.. Bull Dog Brand
| o vl
BT iy Fly and Insect Powder
8 r Blow It Into Cracks— Where Insects Hide
e li// Comes in a clean, convenient holder—the Patented
Bellows Package. Punch a small hole in the point of
| the triangle, squeeze the bellows, and it will shoot a
d / fine stream of powdes into any corner or crevice. .
3 | Made From Flowers—Safe and Sure
X Harmless to mankind, but quickly exterminates
g’/! bugs. Kills flies and mosquitoes, also roaches, ants,
of bedbugs, and other plant and animal vermin. Use it
A4{ in kitchens, around stores and hotels, and at house
gs ? cleaning time.
AR \ If you cannot buy Bull Dog Brand Fly and Insect Powder at your
: ¥ dm_a;cr‘s.scndus bis name and 10c. We will mail you a package post-
Y » paid.
i FRANK LABORATORIES |
3 . . CINCINNATI, OHIO 9
| IR : f
A iy |
| AYER) N K:E”“
d E &= WS~
D ~
lr\2 o
o\
“Bayer Cross”’ on \ e
Genuine Aspirin # .
For Toothache b
Headache e \
Earache \Q -
Neuralgia 7 |
.
To Stop Pain In Teeth and Gums! |
Safe and Proper Directions in each Bayer package.
Don’t ask for Aspirin Tatlets—say ‘‘Bayer’’|
' f e o
~y
Boxes of 12 Bablets—Dßottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules.
Aspirin is the tnd.e mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
—Advertisement
e eeN[&= H| '
JoF RV g B o i < V 5 .
RN ‘! sil e 2
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A WAR-TIME JLL THATS SPREADING
o HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT!
2 BRED in fli} war trenches of Furope, a wave of ordi
nary ITCH is spreading over the country, This nkml
disease, history shows, has always prevailed, following
o wars and the concentration of armies. It was vommnnl
during the Civil War and following that conflict. There |
was an_epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-American |
V}an Now history 1s repeating itself after the great)
i European stmgile. .
- Returned soldiers and those with whom they come in
| contact will find a recognised remedy for the Iteh in
W/ " Hunt's Salve, commanly kaown as “Hunt's Itch Cure.”
/ M | Many a veteran of the *ah 00's will testify to its merits.
fi‘ If directions -are followed HUNT'S “SALVE will
3 | ' prove a never fn'hnfi cura for all forms of '}¥ Iteh, and
AL ‘ vour druggist will tell you so. e sells HUNT'S SALVE
’” ‘ il pnder a strict guarantee to refund the purchaed price to
B L L any, diseatigfied user
A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands whe
praise HUNT'S SALVE, says
“Some people Aislike to call It the Itch, but egndor compels me to admit
I had it badly. Your Hunt's Salve, however, cured me after many other
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use Hunt's Salve.”
Hunt's Salve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Ecgema,
Ringworm, Tetter and other itehing skin diseases and is #sold on our guarantee
by all reliable rlr\:g stores, or it will be sent direct by mail if your local druggist
wnnot supply. Price 75¢ per box
B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC,, SHERMAN, TEXAS
SOLD LOCALLY BY COURSEY & MUNN,
K .
Weak, Nervous, Fretfulas Run-Down
: . While Plenty of Red
£7l . . >
b e 3 Blood Rich in Iron <3 ey
jiA % ¥
':* wd Helps Make Them “’Jz‘%"‘f\l
i Al . P wc.‘.“; . A
¥ ! Strong, Healthy Ay IR
' | and Beautiful. / e
. o R 4 X . y ! &-/ £
iSR et L 4 ' AR
| BeaseeGs. \ How Organic Iron— ‘l4"4’\‘:‘#
¢ S Y Nuxated Iron — Helps SCEESS Sy
i : t Bolve Problem of Sup- AR -
"GR! |\ plying Jron Deficiency, “REEW
: SEst | Thereby Increasing the '
S W, o h and End
-k WhARR ) Strength an ndurance l
4 NYB ' § of Delicate Care-worn
..&? i { Women in Two Weeks
';g . S Time in Mamy Instances.
Y R
3 ‘4 s
Q §- 18 " Many a woman who ought
g ; ye , still to be young in feeling is
s @a’f loging the old-tjme vim and
s energy that makes life worth living
‘Jv" simply because her blood is thinning
I 8 out and possibly starving throdgh A 'u
By PRy lack of iron. It is through iron in ]
' fl the red coloring matter of the blood y
A that life-sustaining oxygen enters the
A hody and enables the blood to change |
food into living tissue, muscle and
brain
n commenting upon the alarming fron deficiency in the blood of the
average woman of today, Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physiclan and
2k & & - e ol o 2% am
Surgeon Monmouth ~emorial Hos
pital of New Jersey Sald:
“What women need to put roses in their
echeeks and the springtime of life into their
step 18 not cosmetics or stimuluting druxs,
but plenty of rieh, pure red blood, With
out it ne woman can do credit to herselt
or to her work. Iren is one of the great
est of all stroneth and blood builders, and
i have found nothing In my experience so
offective for helping to make strong,
bealthy, ted-blooded women as Nuxated
Iron. From a oareful examination of the
formula and my ®own tests of Nuxated
Iron 1 feel convinced that it I 8 & prepara
tion which any physician can take himaetf
or prescribe for his patients with the ut.
ment confidence of m.mmlnl highly ben
efielnl and satistactory results’
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York physi.
elan and medieal author, says: “I have
NTH VA | -
i R B A
BB & ; ]
fiW IO S BB =P A
. S ; B v W i ‘ Drmwn :
For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance
Grace Sneary, of Carmen, was eclected ed
jtor of the 1919-1920 Orange and Blfcfi
the student weekly mgar. It s the fir
thme that a girl has hoen elected to the
position.
nronflly emphasized the fact that doctors
should prescribe more organie jron-Nux
ated Iron—for their nervous, run-down,
weak, haggard looking women patients
Lack of tron in the blood may often trans.
form & beautiful sweet-tempercd woman
into one who I 8 cross, urv:u and drritahle
—ohe who makes life a bhrden to herscll,
unbearable for her husband, and digagree
able for her children. When KR! iron gooes
from the blood of women, the roses go
from their cheeks.'
If you are not strong or well” you ewe it
to yourseif to make the following test
Bee how long you can vw or how far
Lou ean wulk without ~?mlll tired
ext take two five-graln tablets of ordi
nary Nuxated Tron theee times. per duoy
ufter meals for two weeks, ‘Then tos
yvour strength again and see how much
you have gained.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for Feople Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919.
U |
- |
GAINESVILLE, GA. June H.———’l‘hel
campaign started last Monday to raise
$20,000 for a modern dormitory for
Brenau College, is meeting with great
success, according to the campaign
committee. |
Last session many girls were turn
ed away for lack of adequate accom
modations. The citizens of Gaines
ville as well as the trustees realize
this was a blow to the college as well
as the city, and are “putting their
shoulders to the wheel” and ‘respond
ing liberally to the worthy cause. f
The new dormitory will accommo
date between 80 and 100 students and
will be oné of the finest in the South,
The campaign committee is composed
of the following citizens: John M.
Hosch, chairman; M. C, Brown, Hayne
Palmour, W. A. Roper, H. N. New
man, W. Henry Smith and Ralph
Hosch. The figures given olit Satur
day morning show more than $15,000
subscribed with more territory to be
covered., Dr. J. H. Pearce, president
of the college, who hhs spent the
greater part of his life in making the
college a success, was a large dona
tor.
D. C. Stow left this morning on a
business trip to Atlanta, |
PLAN. SCOUT DRIVE. |
A mass meeting will be held in the
CChamber of Commerce hall next
Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock to
perfect plans for the Boy Scout drive
and select the committees for dif
ferent parts of the city.
B. H. Merck, the scoutmaster, has
obtained the services of Sergeant Dan
Ashford and Henry Smith, both hav
ing seen service in the army.
Rev. E. M. Munroe, pastor of the
flirst Presbyterian Church; Rev. B.
\W. Mercier, pastor of the Central
Baptist Church, and other prominent
ministers of the city, will assist in
the local drive. Mr. Merck also stat
ed that plans werc under Wway for
weekly hikes to the country and many
other features would be added. More
definite plans will be announced at
the mass meeting Tuesday afternoon
when the big drive actually begins.
ARMY ENLISTMENTS.
Sergeant Irank S. Wens, of the
local - cruiting office, reports the
following young men enlisted in the
last few days: Carl Cain, Harley
Foster and Frank Buford, for the
motor transport corps at Camp
Jesup: Jesse J. Johnson and Earl
'Robinson, Forty-fifth Infantry, Camp
Gordon. Sergeant Wens stated he
had other applications pending and
also wanted men for service in France
and the Philippines and many other
parts of the country.
DEAL-SHELDON WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Jessica Deal
and George Ropes Sheldon, of Salt
Lake City, took place Thursday night
at 8:30 o'¢clock at the Grace Church
on East Washington street. The cere
‘mony was performed by Bishop J. H
‘Mikell, of Atlanta. Just before the
ceremony a beautiful quartet was
rendered by Mrs. E. B. Cheek, Mrs
Harvey Craige and B. H. Barker and
H. Merck. Mrs, John Toomes, of
Charlotte, N. C., sister of the bride,
acted as matron of honor. Cglonel
Themas Johnston was best man. B.
'H. Cheek and John Blodgett were
ushers. Following the ceremony &
'l("‘(‘p(inn was tendered the bride and
bridegroom at the home of the bride
on Park street. After spending a few
days here Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon will
jeave for Salt Lake City to make
their home.
Mrs. J. Lamb Johnston, of Atlanta,
returned home today after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert J. Saunders, on South Main
street.
Miss Agnes Johnston, of Atlanta,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert J
Saunders, on South Main street.
Barber’'s Band to Play
.
At Piedmont Park Today
For the first time in many months |
there will be music at Piedmont Park |
Sunday afternoon from 3:80 to 5:30
o'clock. Barber's band, directed by
Clint Barber, will give an llnterest-‘
ing program. The Georgia Railway
and Power Company has agreed to
pay the expenses of the Piedmont
concerts, as the city hasn't the
money.
Wedemeyer's band will give its
usual concert at Lalfewood from 4
to 6 o'cloek. Here is’the music you
¢an hear at either place:
PIEDMONT PARK.
March, “186th Field Artillery,” Fill
more, »
Overture, “Tangredi,” Rossini.
Fox trot, “Alcoholic Blues,” Von
Tilzer.
Fantasia, Hungarian, Tobani.
Concert number, “Rose in No Man's
Land,” Caddigan.
Porto Rican dance, “Rosita,” Mis
sud, [
One-step, “My Chocolate Soldier
Sammy Boy,” Alstyne.
Grand selection, “Macbeth” Verdl
Fox-trot, “I'll Say She Does,” Jol
son.
"~ Serenade, “Love's Old Sweet Song,"”
Molloy.
Waltz, “Blowing Bubbles,” Kel
lette,
Selection, Irish Melodies, * Arr-
Hayes,
Finale, “Star Spangled Banner.” .
AT LAKEWOOD.
March, “Coluups of Columbia,”
Alexander,
Overture, “Zampa,” Herold,
Serenade from ballet “Les Millions
A'Arlequin,” Drigo,
Cornet solo, selected,
Anthem, “My Country,” Koerner,
arranged by Weflemeyer,
Selection, “Faust,” Gounod,
(a) One-step, “Johnny's in Town,
Meyer; (b) jazz trot, “Ja Da,” Carlton,
Waltzes, “"Rose Queen,” Braham,
Arin, Cujus Animam, from “Stabat
Mater,” Rossini,
March, “Jersey Carnival,” Lieber
feld,
~ Finale, “The Star Spangled Banner*
Choate Is Credit Men’s
.
First Vice President
Herbert 1. Choate, treasurer of the
J. K. Orr Shoe Company, has been
elected first vice president of. the
National Assoclation of Credit Men,
whieh I# holding its annual conven
tion in Detroit, it was announced yes
ter‘?ny.
Mr, Choate is In Detroit atte
the convention. He has heen TW
rector of the association for several
vears, The organization has 25000
| members
% Sfimwz
ST
A campaign against the spread of.
malaria fever, to be carried out
ihrough vigorous efforts looking to the
extermination of mosquitoes, will be
begun in 48 counties of South Geor
gia within the next two weeks by the
Georgia Landowners' Association, in
co-operation with the State Board of
Health, the Department of Fducation
and the Ifederation of Women's Clubs.
¥Final plans wyere mapped out Sat
urday at a conference between F. H.
Abbett, secretary of the Landowners’
Associationi; Drs, T. F. Abercrombie
and M, F. Haygoog, of the Board of
Health, and other officials of the State
Departments interested. =
The decisien to put on the cam
paigr. was made following the com
plete success of an anti-mosquito
drive staged in Lowndes County,
which marked the innovation of an
entirely new method of fighting the
germ-carrying pests,
Dr. Marcus Mashburn, the Lowndes
County health officer and an official
of the United States Public Health
Service, got behin® the movement,
following reports .rom the South
Georgia Normal School that mosqui
toes were becoming almost unbear
able.
. DYNAMITE USED.
Instead of using negrn labor in dig
ging ditches to drain off the stag
nant pools the county* officials made
the ditches by using dynamite. Sticks
of the explosive were placed in the
bottom of holes, the same depth as
the diteh desired. [Fifteen or twenty
sticks were placed about 15 inches
apart, and the fuse and cap attached
to the middle stick, the concussion
setting off the other sticks, The re
sult, it is reported, was remarkable.
The ditches were dug automatically
at about one-fourth the cost of labor
t 6 do the same work, In instances
where ditches were not made, cil was
used. Dr Haygood reported Saturday
morning that hardly & mosquito can
be found in Lowndes.
The Georgia L.andowners' Agsocia
tion entered into an agreement where.
by motion pictures were taken of the
methods used and the results ob
tained. These pictures will be shown
in al' the other counties where the
work is to be undertaken,
Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, who i 8 sec
retary of the State Roard of Health,
has been given authority to map out
the campaign. Present plans are to
include 43 counties, principally in
Southeast Georgia, where the mala
ria-carrying mosquitoes are worst,
and it is probable the campalgn will
be extended to ather counties later on.
AREA OF CAMPAIGN.
The territory to be taken in by the
drive begins at Decatur and Early
Countjies on the west, and extends
east, taking all but one or two coun
ties, almost as far north as Macon.
The campaign will be conducted by
the State officials as an educational
proposition. A means of exterminat
ing the mosquitoes and preventing the
gpread of malaria will be shown and
the counties will be left to do the
work, with the 2susistance of the Siale
Departments when required.
Professor M. IL. Brittain, Superin
tendent of Schodls, has agreed to use
his influence and facilities to carry
the educational features in the rural
schools of the territory included.
Through Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, the
chairman of the Georgia Federation
of Women’s Clubs, the co-operation
of that organization was obtained.
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More than 5,000 persons have taken
the Dr. W. J. McCrary Pellagra Rem
edy, every one of whom has been per
fectly satisfied with results of treat
ment. If it doesn’t cure to your satis
faction, it costs nothing. Pellagra
treated in all stages. Treatment taken
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it may save your life,
Have You These Symptoms?
Tired and Drowsy feelings, aceom
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mind affected- and many others.
Write for book now,
Dr. W. J. McCrary, Inc, Dept 106,
Carbon Hill, Ala.
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i—— eee - J
Show Will Be Given
At Souther Field to
Aid Fund for Flyers
Cards are out for.a whale of a
circus at Souther Field, Americus,
where the airmen train for their
brililant stunts and for the steady
flying that ig to form a more and
more important part in both mili
tary anfl clvil life.
The circus is to be held Satur
day, July 12. It is purposed to
make it the biggest and best circus
ever put on in the State, and part
ly over it, The show ground will
be Souther Field itself, and as
many per:ons will be accommodaty
ed as can find standing reom in that
ample space. ' A nominal charge
will be made, to go into a fund for
athletiec and recreational equipment
for the enlisted men at the field,
The show will include a baseball
game, vaudeville acts, athletie
feats, and—of course—alir stunts by
some of the most accomplished fly
ers in the world. This part of the
exhibition will have a manifest ad
vantage over the usual type of cir
cus, in that everybody can see
everything all the time. It takes a
sperfectly inhuman freak to get be
tween you and the sky without ac
tually gitting on your head, which,
of course, will not be permitted at
Souther Field.
Handbills advertising the circus
will be dropped from airplanes on
all Qeorgla towns it is possible to
Gets-It” Peels
A 1
Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace.
fully, Painlessly. Never Fails.
It's almost a picnic to got rid of a
corn or callus the “Gets-It" way. You
spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 3
drops of “‘Gets-It,” about as simple as
> A e
D e 4
f y
T
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W\ U
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X WY e
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» ’ I ?.i“' o
Y 4 ‘kg."\’:".‘
AR T A
Loy B R
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] » 7
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Use “Gets-It,’" peel off corn this way.
putting on your hat, “Gets-1t" does
away forever with ‘“‘contraptions,’
“wrappy"’ f})!ustr‘rs. greasy ointments
thatgrub off, blood-letting knives, and
scigsors that snip into the ‘‘quick.”
“Gets-It"" eames pain Your “jumpy
corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toe
You {-wx the corn painlessly frony yvour
tos In one complete niece That's
where the plenic comes | you peel It
off as you would a banana peel Noth
ing else but “Gets-1It" can do it et
peaceful, common-sense ‘‘Gets-It.”
“Gets-1t,”" the pguaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way
costs but a trifle at any drug store
M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago
[ll.—Advertisement
.o s £ .S A 7Te BS A . A O 1l OSS 50 A A BS S
e . i£ 0 A 1 e R D St . A., N .4 0 8 A AN, 8A T A S
The business of living, when boiled down to its elearest essence and
all the froth skimmed off, is just a matteér of thinking.
[Jach of us is continually thinking ideas of our own and swapping
them for the ideas of others. If there is a famine of outside ideas
we shrivel up ourselves. Children with “nobody to play with” are
unhappy and unmanageable.
I'rom thinking with our heads to doing with onir hands is but a lit
tle step and then our thoughts become thin;
It is because men of America are so unfettered in their thinking
and doing that this country is such a fine place to livetin, 1t is also
hecause these thoughts are freely radiated and spread broadeast, in
the distribution of manufactured things and in the distribution of
the facts about tlrem (advertising), that this country is such a fine
place to live in.
The originator of an idea is not much better off than before he orig
inated it till he gets some one else to absorb it and enjoy it and bene
fit by it.
The man or woman surrounded by better thoughts and things but
who pays not the slightest attention to them is not mueh better off
than the one with “nobody to play with.”
The advertisements in the papers are - thoughts — telling you
about the ideas that other men and women have thought out for
vour happiness. Read the ads. They are the voices from hundreds
of thousands of looms, shops, foundries, studios, laboratories,
where millions of minds are turning pleasant thoughts into worth
while things for your comfort. '
The Atlanta Georgi Sunday Ameri
e Atlanta Georgiananddunday American
Clean, Wholesome Newspapers for Southern Homes
rgach ifs«that way, and addlglon?l
detailg, will appear in the public
prints as 'the* fertile minds of the
promoters, and the good right arm
of the publicity agent turn out
new matter to lure the prospective
visitor from his lair into the realm
of hangarg and planes and dash
and daring.
Metcalf To Be Host
At St. Simons Barbecue
J. A. Metcalf, of the famous Honey
Bee Plantation, on St. Simons Island,
is at home after serving in France
with the Y. M. C. A, and Atlanta
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\‘iMy @ take the place of sunshine and pure air. ’l"mi '
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\N/ — . BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO. (§ 2
“ TRY IT ANDSEI WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 0 <\
0. WA ; ¢ s : "9.‘__, «niA N\
“"\ :—-‘ s T i s » ,«l‘\‘(\\ N 2 Loe 3 W .'///").f¢,.. ee I "’“3§“:\ \7\‘ l
friends Saturday received invitations
to join him in celebrating the event
by a big barbecue at St. Simons July
4. He said there would be eloquent
orators and fat crabs and other sea
food and perhaps gomething to wash
things down with, and all that kind
of thing. |
®t, IXlmo Massengale, who is spend
ing the summer in his cottage on St
Simons Island, will be master of cere
monies, and the ladies of the island
colony, led by Mrs. Anna Dodge and
Mrs. Taylor, will have general charge.
Don MeCaskell has been uppolntid
grand marshal, and Tom Life, the fa
mous caterer, will prepare the bar
becue. And it is anncunced that
everyhody-—without limit—is invited,
Mr. Metealf formerly lived in Colum
bug, Ohie, but he made extensive in
vestments on St. Simons some years
ago
a 0 TAN A
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and wwlin. Mail your orders. Prompt delivery,
rite for price list and sample print
E. 4. CONE, Inc.
Mail Order Degt., Atlanta
“‘Largest Photographic Laboratory in the Souths*™
'EONE
9A