Newspaper Page Text
Baby’s Fretting Die
Is Seldom
To Badness
Baby’s fretting Is nature's only
■way of warning that sontetWljBgAIs-t
wrong. It may ‘ be Colie, Rmir-’Sffflm.-V So.ur 'St'ofn
ach, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus or
Constipation. Yet, you can give Teeth
ina with the assurance of millions
of mothers that It is the surest, safest
end quickest corrective for these
troubles.
Dr. Moffett’s Teethlna, Is'a baby
doctor’s prescription. . It relieves the
distress It regulates of acid, the sour, little gassy liver, and Stomach. bow¬
els. It aids digestion digestion asd" asd" nhtirl! nbdrisft
ment • and helps send purer and
healthier blood coursing coils ^through •
rosy cheeks. Teethlna only
30c, ygt you realize Its prteeless ’.val¬
ue when Baby is well and pluyful
again,'
FREE!
C. |. MOFFETT CO., COLUMBUS, GA.
TEETH Builds INA
Better Babies
Bound to Be Dissatisfied
It’sJuSt like a fellonj wlp> hi^lj-pep
fussing for rain to grumble because he
has g<?’t to get up in the night and close
the windows when it conies, says the
observing L_ cusa. _» •>*<
| | . . i‘ i i_.\ * • p t 1 * ‘ t: » j ; 1 ■ r ■ » 1 ,r ‘. i
Ready You
>
Are you
iduti^'i
If not try*
brated Stofe&ch BAttetV,'for SvSer |w
(seventy years noted as a whole
trectite. ,some tonic, appetizer apd. ’ ' cor- “
“ *
i At All Druggists
Thtt Hntctttr Company
J s
ii
HOSTETTER’S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS
FOR OVER
ZOO YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world¬
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders,- -Tljeumait ism,
lumbago %n4uric a«id epoditions.,
c Ajm su l ten '
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
orgahs. Three sizes. All druggists. d6ii Insist.
on tfie original genuine
Don't be
arrhbydfr by ugly
-
blemisnes,wfien _
red.
irritated, skins be blotchy quickly ck
can in
cleared by ;
Resinol
/\\ Boschee’s Syrup
/ for
Coughs Troubles and
\ \JmtL ink HI*** Successful Lung for £9 years.
80c afcd 90c bottles - —
ALL DRUGGISTS
-MAKE $20 DAILY—Why work for others
fou'canTio-T' pro'
25c
Bend send today. to STUART, Box 138, East Liberty,
PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA.
W. N. U,. ATLANTA, NO. 38-1925.
#53
GEORGIA TO GET
lOGfROAil FOND
DELEGATION
,AGREEMENT WLTH^UBEAU
OF PUBLIC ROADS
5 _n * r
STATE NEWS’ OF INTEREST
Newsy Paragraphs Gathered Through¬
out - ”! he 'statA For fhe' Benefit
Of Our v , Readers >
tf- i'Va&isgt»’B*iD.-‘“C.^Thifc ; -btSreau 0 f
public roads has agreed to., let G'eor
gla - iiifehWjy St^Mnfts^on uJe $352,000
out of rsseryeVTdad' finite,’- ’between
now and January 1. so that a high¬
way program cart be carried out in
,tlie state now, aref .during the drouth,
while teams available for the
work, instead of waiting until next
year, when regular allotments of fed¬
eral. highway, futvd^bgcome available.
This agreenuitU was worked out at
a meeting of officials of the Georgia
highway commission with the bureau
of public roads, which was attended
also by several members of congress
from-dhe ,-stow. „ .gmquut, j&Ji^if
of $704,000 temporarily committed to
the counties! but not'spent, and its’ad
.vance depe^ds.-.uiuih. .w
bution from the counties where the
work is to be done, as provided by
law. It will be repaid out of funds
allocated ^Chair^iah for johft the .future. 'ft. v
H Holder ’’of the
commission expressed satisfaction
with the arrangement, and said that
the commission upon its return to
Georgia would make a survey to de¬
termine in what, counties the projects
would be 'developed at this time with
this advance?*
.Besides Holder. gpo. attended
the conference ‘were: ' Commissioner
fTQhn .R. Fhiiy^^pfdars* Ffcfjris and
George, Representatives Upshaw and
Brand,'• James -Bja'ItIc©,' ohafrman of
the Athens Boosters club, and An¬
drew Irwfn 'of iAthehi*; -Prank Shu¬
mate of Atlanta; B. H. Orr, W. E.
Paul and Mayoi* IT. H. LivSey of East
Point; Seward M. Smith, attorney for
the highway commission, and L. G.
Upshaw, Jr.
Several of these spoke in the in
;i^i'j§!stUof-;'6btainitig, but tirhe. A particularly' f uads'T fit* impassioned the: ’ pres -
gppegl was made by James-. b$(?rgia D. D. Price,
. who" 5 'enrptin?fl£$l ’’tTiSt” farmers
did not need charity, but only an op¬
portunity to develop the road pro¬
gram now while the drouth has c;maed
-mediirmmAf -on'the
farms----... . .......... -l.; .w’»- ’...
“All we ask the public roads bu
T6hfi‘-WTW“f^v'ffiak6r'a’vhTaWe nSV
funds that have been or may be al¬
lotted to Georgia, so that our farmers
tion,” he declared. The counties of
northeast Georgia are prepared to go
* 110 ^ 4 . lhe,jBoitiE#nthent ap
•dw>utft..’hjk- JlWit<*S$ bounties
need narthjpast, for aid ^^sVtf in the. m ah*#Jng the
road .program to
offset the%^ric?uftuVa(" WmesS.
'it
Death n Causes Suicide
Atlanta.—Grief - ‘stricken over the
death of her husband, to whom she
had been married twenty-five years,
Mrs. James A. MpGahpo, ‘recently,* 40, early iti
the morning hours sent, a
bullet tbrtnlgW her- dbifomen^'while in
a bedroom. at- her hemer She died a
few hours later. Mrs. McGahea fired
the fatal shot less than, ten minutes
after her husband difed. He Sad been
in ill health for dome-.tinte, dhd both
had realized for the ,p^sl .eleven weeks
that he could not recover. A surgi
caJ - operation .in hopes i*& .saving his
life was performed ^several we^ks ago,
but he steadily grew weaker.
Crane Kiiled Seif, Says Coroner’s Jury
Atlanta.—\V. W. Crane, 59, of 20
Cooper street, who was found dead in
.hjs-hoxn.e-.wAh a. 5 J>ulIe$.£<jltrthrough his
head, was the victim of suicide, ac
coi^llrf^’ »’ Hi*- cetiAerV*tftsVd(ct. He
had. been in...ill hoaltfr ton some time,
and this is believed to have been the
cause of his act. Crane had been em
plo|’«id^ga».aviffop^ raim Press. ’ Tfe' wad reader at 32d the degree Ru
a
Mason and was a member of Criterion
-RUIttbqr 199, .;New .Orleans, La.
Albany.—Part ^ ^
of the huge plant of
the Southeastern Warehouse and Com¬
press company, nearly one hundred
were destroyed in a. fire here .the oth
dajwwhfcfe - caai se d-tTatn agfU of - tlrir i
: ty thousand dollars. Local authorl
ties believe the -blaze Wab -started by
sparks from a passing locomotive,
Valuable property in the vicinity of
the fire was menaced for awhile-, but
efforts of firemen and a .shift io .the
confined the blaze to its origin
the warehouse. ’ '
at
Field Ol Cotton Destroyed By Fire
Sylvester.-—It'4s reported that on ac¬
count of .the .dry wpathej fire ,bap
swept across the north end of Worth
■county, ■ destroying-- thousands- of dol¬
lars’ .wprth. of turpentine timber, fenc
ing and houses and one field of
ton is said" to have ftden destroyed^ fcV
this conflagration. Except in the j
northern part of the county, the
drouth has not become' -serious, bht | |
rains would now be welcome, as most
of the cotton has been picked and tha
falls -crops are needing rain. Condi¬
tions are fairly good, however.
, CLEVELAND COURIER, ‘ CLEV ELANQLGEVORGIA.
Atlanta.—A program to increase,
lay activities in Methodist churches
throughout the state, with special em¬
phasis on hospital work, was outlined
at the state Methodist laymen’s meet¬
ing; held at Emory university-the oth¬
er:-day. The gathering was attended
by a majority of district lay leaders
of.the state and prominent lay work¬
ers in the South.
'The program to enlarge’ activities
will include three” divisioiis besides
the hospital, work—stewardship, so-j
eial service and evangelism. It was
decided to begin the program with¬
in .the next. 30 days.
.It will be'earried on through the in
divide
be sp^
era. •
All sesslbhs^were’ held !h:;the phys¬
ics building at. the university. Lunch¬
eon watj- served at tkeWasloy .Memo¬
rial hospital/. ,
Among, tlie .leaders to ppeak in fa¬
vor of the. .program to increase fay
activftjes president, were: of Dr. Harvey University; W, Cox, Dr.
Georgi? Emory
L” • Morfelock hot Nashville,
secretary of- the' genefab board of lay
activities- op the' Methodist church.
Squtli ? f' Rush .' Biurton of 1-avonia,
North' Georgia- conference-jay leader;
Rogers ,of Savannah, South
'Georgia e 9 nfere 0 .ee lay leader, and Dr.
H- .Oppenheimer, superintend¬
ent of Wesley Memorial hospitla.
Doctor Morelock presided.'
. 3*SS f - ■ ____
High* Sdhbof Opina New Building
Perry.—TJhe fall, terju of.,the .Perry
high school opened .September 14. The
new $S5,000 school building has been,
completed, and Is being occupied. A
large athletic buildiug will lie erected
in. the neat' future. The coming year
promises-to bo the . best in the history
lows: ofpthe J. school. M. The faculty is as fol¬
Gooden, superintendent;
Miss Katherine Thomas, principal;
MtSs Aurelia Cooper, .high school;
Miss Lovtfse Rainey,, hdgh school; Miss
Mamie Gilbert, seventth; Miss Vera
McLarty, Sixth; Miss Martha Riley,
fifth; Miss Mattie Lou. Motes, fourth;
Miss Lucy Cole, third; Miss Mary
Lee Greene, second; Miss Mary Ella
Hall, first; Mrs. P. H. Skellie, ex¬
pression,; Mrs. L.fM. Paul, Sr., music.
Father And 2 Sons Drown In River
Ailel.-*-J.’ R. Dkughtrey, 56, and his
two little sous were drowned in;.Littio
riVeri eight, miles- west of. Adel the
other afternoon. Mr. Daughtrey and
his family were spending the day at
thp river. The oldest son, Charles,. 11,
got into doep water while in bathing,
and was goiag down for the last time
when theTather and another son, Ar
jjold, 10 , jumped into the stream, try
i3k to rescue Charles. All went down.
The, father could not swim. Mrs.
Daughtrey witnessed the drowning.
The bodies .were recovered within .an
hour, but efforts at resuscitation fail¬
ed utterly.
Shoots Self Dead As Daughter VVedS
Cairo.—Crazed because, of ,the
ejppement and marriage of his daugh¬
ter, W. Mark Prince, one of the most
prominent residents of Grady county,
attempted to kill his daughter, her
husband and a brother-inTlaw and
theur, turning the pistol upon himself,
pulled the trigger, dying a few mln
utfes later from a bullet in his head.
Colonel JCainesville.—Col. Charters Dies At Gainesville
William A. Char¬
ters, 62, prominent: north Georgia citi¬
zen,, died at bis, honvo here following
ah illness. oUbbout five weeks. ; He
w?as stricken at Dawsonville on Au¬
gust 4, and was brought to his home
hye, wi^e»e lie, .haa< t 1 'ieen eonfined
since.
Turn»C- Mays.§,eek. To Head Senate
Quitman.—A' l mdat- interesting
; re¬
port, coming at the close of the last
session of the legislature, Is that S.
Morion Turner, one of the representa¬
tives from Brooks county, will prob¬
ably be a candidate for president of
the state senate two years from now.
Bumper Crops Bring Money To Town
'Blakely.—Greatest prosperity since
before the days of the -boll weevil is
bpin.g experienced throughout Early
c&unty, as fine crops of cotton, corn
and peanuts are being harvested; The|
farmers are buying automobiles, wag
eftts, mules and buggies and much real
estate changing hands.
Wanted On Charge Of Killing Wife
Fitzgerald.—Oscar Mars, charged
yith. .shooting hig wife to death here
recently as she sat in an automobile,
fafeh brought here and placed in
custody of the sheriff. Mars tele¬
graphed from Monticello, Ark., for his
brother to go to him and the two have
arrived here. Mars was said to have
been estranged from his wife. A re¬
ward of three hundred dollars for his
arrest;-had been, offered by the state.
He will likely be placed on trial at
thfe October term .of, Ben .Hill .superior
court..
SteWart Farmers Harvesting Crop
Lutnpkin.—The, cotton crop in Stew¬
art county is proving an excellent fac¬
tor this season. With the exception¬
ally dry weather which has prevailed
here;all summer, the cotton has ma j
and opened early, and is being i
'harvested as rapidly as labor condi- !
tions will admit. Prices ...paid for |
picking are attractive and all avail
able labor is in the fields, farmers
-transp ing cotton pickers where nec
essar^c in trucks in order to get cot
ton picked before rain falls on it. The
greater portion has opened.
1925 CRC-P ESTIMATED AT
OOO BALES BY SOUTHERN AG¬
RICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS
REPORTS SCORED BY HEFLIN
Alabama Senator Threatens To Take
Actifon Against Certain Officials
At Washington, D. C.
Memphis, Tenn.—Commissioners of
agriculture of the Southern states,
meeting here, perfected organization
of the. Association of Cotton States
Commissioners of Agriculture “to pro¬
mote and safeguard the interests .of
agriculture in the cotton - growing
states," estimated the 1925 cotton crop
at 12,937,000 bales and
that the crop should sell fyor not less
than thirty cents a pound.
. Organization of the association was
perfected with the election of H. ,B.
Wilson of Louisiana, president, and.
at the.closing session of the confer^
i ence, was assured by Senator Thomas
J. Heflin of Alabama, who took isstm
with government crop reports, declar¬
ing that the “strange conduct”.of cer¬
tain government officials “will receive,
attention as soon as congress con¬
venes.’
“The government owes it to itself
and the people to speak the truth in
its crop reports without regard to who
it helps or hurts,” Mr. Heflin asserted,
in declaring that “certain government
officials” already knew that the crops
would be small.
Drouth, which. has prevailed in a
greater part of the cotton belt, has re¬
sulted in widespread deterioration, that
Alabama senator said. He predicted
that admission soon would be made
throughout the cotton-using world that
the crop would he less than thirteen,
million bales.
Other recommendations made by the
association proposed that cotton seed
should bring not less than forty dol¬
lars a ton, called upon cotton pro¬
ducers to retrain from selling on a
declining market, and urged co-op¬
eration between bankers, merchants
and farmers to obtain “best possible
prices.”.
Mr. Heflin urged the organization
within the cotton belt of “machinery
for gathoring and publishing relia¬
ble information regarding cotton pro¬
duction,” as an urgent need of the
South, declared reduction in the
' of production and increased yield
per
acre vital problems confronting the
farmer, but “how t;> obtain profitable
prices the - paramount question al¬
ways.”
“There aro several things wrong In
connection with the cotton, situation
in Washington, but we will straighten
them out," the Alabama senator said,
scoring government crop reporting
methods, and assorted that last year
certain officials” of the commerce
department of the bureau of census
“admitted that they had taken out
of the air," and added to the visible
supply 470,090 "fictitious” bales of
cotton, “simply because they said it
required that many bales to balance
with the amount that certain cotton
manufacurers had claimed as the
amount to have .
been on hand during
the year.”
“Certain Changes,must be mape In
officials , aiuj methods," he declared.
He estimated the world needs of
American cotton during the pext 12
months at fifteen million bales. Nine
elates! were represented at the meet¬
ing.
Ford Submits Plans For Metal Plane
Washington.—The Ford Motor com¬
pany , hag submitted plans and spec¬
ifications to the navy department for
an all-metal airship, Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur announces. The pro¬
posed .ship would be about oue-eigh
teenth. -the size of the. Shenandoah,
with A cruising padfus, of two thou¬
sand .Julies when inflated with hydro¬
gen. '
’
$25,000,000 German Loan A-ranged,'
Berlin.—The negotiations between
the Rentenbank-Kreditanstalt gnd -ihe
National City Bank of New York for
an agrarian, loan of $25,000,00'' have
been completed, the directors of the
Rentenbank announce. The loan will
be offered in New York soon at 93%.
Ford Negotiating For N. C. Cotton Mill
Gastonia, N. C.—Henry Ford is ne¬
gotiating for the purchase of the Lo
ray mills here, according to the Gas¬
tonia Gazette, which declares that the
automobile manufacturer has confer¬
red with the Manville-Jenckes inter¬
ests ..in Pawtucket, R. I., owners of the
mills, with a view to taking over the
property. The Loray plant has been
engaged for years in manufacturing
automobile tire fabric. It was for¬
merly known as the largest cotton
mill under one roof in the south of
.Mason and Dixon’s line.
Alabama Farmer Is Killed By Sons
Montgomery.—S. A. Merritt, living
near the Crenshaw county line, was
shot and killed by his two sons of
Montgomery. The two young men, af
ter the killing, (surrendered at the
Montgomery county jail, claiming they
killed, their father in self - defense.
An argument took place in the room
of Mrs. Merritt, mother of the boys,
during which promiscuous firing en
sued, and Mr. Merritt was shot while
going out the door of his home His
dead body was found on the back porch
of the house.
Build a Permanent Home
j Your home should be attractive
as well as of practical—a and place the to
be proud an asset to
community.
Build yours with concrete blocks
covered with stucco made with
Atlas White Portland Cement.
It will cost you only 2% to and, 5%
more than a frame house
besides being flresafe and perma¬
nent, will be warmer in winter
and cooler in summer.
Ask deafer your building book material
j for an Atlas showing
j the beauty of stucco made “the with
Atlas, which is known as
j Standard by which all other
makes are measured.”
‘The Standard by which, all other makes are measured"'
Woman Baptist Minister
The first woman to enter the Baptist
ministry ip Great Britain is Mffes An¬
nie D. Lodwick, Plsgafi recently ordained pas¬
tor of Baptist church, Cress
well Quay, Pembroke, Wales. Rev.
Miss Lodwick is twenty-six yeayw of
age. Her church has six deacons and
a membership of 130. Her call re¬
sulted from a ten days’ mission con¬
ducted by her at the church, when she
so impressed the ciiurch officials that
they asked her to become the minister,
Cuticura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash 4 off in five minutes with Cuti¬
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to In¬
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Reason Why
Mrs. O’Nagg—What are you driving
the car so fast for?
Bluff-port, Mr. O’Nagg—You want to go
don’t you?
Mrs. O’Nagg—Yes, of course.
Mr. O’Nagg—Well, I am trying
get there before you change
mind.
Sometimes it Is the haircut that
veals the man—or lack of it.
In bed four
... now a
Gives Tanlac full credit.
Over twelve years of stomach misery
had made a physical wreck of* Jacob
Ferdinand. He spent hundreds of
dollars seeking relief but every at¬
tempt failed until he tried Tanlac.
This great tonic brought him im¬
mediate relief. “ After seven bottles,”
he says, “/ am a well and happy
man. I will gladly talk to anyone
personally and will answer all letters regarding my experience
with Tanlac. For it proved a godsend to me.”
'Authentic statement. Address on request.
Tanlac is Nature’s great Tonic and builder. Compounded
after the famous Tanlac formula, from roots, barks and
curative herbs alone, it is absolutely harmless. Millions owe
their health and happiness to this great remedy.
Don’t !tet stomach trouble make your life miserable a day
longer. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist’s at once.
The first dose will make you feel better. You’ll be a new
person with the sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks that come
from perfect-health.
Note : For Constipation, take Tanlac Vege¬
table Pills, Nature’s own harmless laxative.
TANLAC
FOR. YOUR HEASJTH
No More Bottle Medicine
for keeping your bowels in good condition once you try
Foenliiimt * Vhe Chewing Gum
LAXATIVE
You’ll love its fine flavor, enjoy chewing it, and get better
results than from bad tasting medicine. druggists
The Chewing Does It 15c and 25c
Handy Building Platform
In building operations, a great deal
of time and labor is expended in build¬
ing and moving scaffolds. As a means
of reducing this labor and expense
and to enable work to be done at an
building of a scaffold, a vehicular exten
inaecessibie elevation witlibut the
building of a scaffold, a vehicular exten¬
sion support has been patented. It
consists of a platform on wheels which
may be easily raised or lowered. Even
when extended to, its greatest height,
it may be propelled by hand or elec¬
tric power and steered to any position.
Collapsible when not in use, it occu¬
pies little space.
Ths Household and Veterinary Remedy
for 78 years is Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh.
For Cuts, Sores, Galls, etc., to prevent
Gangrene. Antiseptic,healing. Seizes.— Adv,
Hen Is Gaining on Us
The lowly egg-laying ben is the
only farm fowl or animal that is in¬
creasing iu number faster than the
population of the United States. E. L.
Dakin, an Ohio poultry expert, says
that in 1880 there were only two liens
to every person in the country, hut
that today there are nearly four. The
hen is said to be the-greatest food
producing animal In the country.