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. r : s THlMOAV, FEBRUARY, M 1W ASTORIA' per Infants and Children for over 30 Years THE BANNER-HERALD, A ,r HBN3 1 gB«ROIA | w% Office ALICE ADAMS—Residence 832. t Step in Treatment fs a Brisk Purgative With Calotabe, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That,* Are Nauseatas, Safe and’ Sort. Doctors hnvc found by experi- thot no medicine for colds, ,.is, sore throat, and influenza, be depended upon for full ef- iceness until the liver is made Highly active. That is why first step in the treatment is new, nausealess calomel tab- railed Calbttbs, which are from the sickening and weak- effects of the old style dalo- ■ One Doctor*'; also point out the that an active liver may go a way towards preventing in is and' cojda and is one of most important factors in en- if the patient to successfully tar.d an pttfck and ward off or two Calotabs on {he ton- _ at bed time, with a swallow eater—that's all. No salts, no nor the slightest interfer- with your eating, pleasure work. Next.morning your cold vanished_your liver is active, I’stem is purified, and you ling-fine, with a hearty ap- for ' breakfast. Genuine bs are sold only in original ckagbs, price thirty-five If systi t feelini WASHINGTON. Man of noble sbul, man of majes- , tic frame, I Man of heroic deed, man of worthy name, Born of the fateful hour, with spirit to endure, I With patriot purpose strong, a people’s ills to cute. All on the altar laid, no thought of selfish gain, A living sacrifice, smiling at toil and pain. First in each loving heart, Amerl- in peace and war, • Firs in each loving heart, Ameri ca’s brightest star. 0 Washington the good, the noble, and the bravo, Thy name fs still revered by those whom thou didst save. ■ As in the years gone by, so in the years to come, The pilgrim's feet shall turn to thy ancestral home, The sage, the sire, the child, alike thy praise shall sing. And with thy well-beloved name the wooded temples ring; While patriotism lives, and mem- ory holds her sat. Thy praises shall tie sung in tones both lijud and sweet A pattern man and true was Washington the great'; The noblest of his time, with . heart for alky fate. He did not live in vain, nor can they ever fail. Who harmonize with God, whose purpose prevail. —Selected. ltd packages, price thirty-five is for the large, family-pack- ; ten cents for the small, vest- ilitt size.—(Advertisement.)' "Pape’s Cold Compound” •Acts Quick, Costs Little, j NftVer Sickens! 4 ' . druggist here guarantee! tekago of "Pape’s Cold Com- — .to break up any cold and l p|Pt>o msiery ip a few hours " returned. Stuffiness, gnUMeveriibness, in- r "Congested nose and relieved , with first dose. taf#s0MBaant tablets cost r<« fewatats and millions now .then, insteaa of sickening -(Advertisement) hesi wim ran BRADLEY-LEE. The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bradley at Bradley, was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday, February 17 at high noon when Miss Maude Bradley became the bride of Mr. Arthur Hamilton Lee, of Macon. A delicate tracery of Southern smllax, together with baskets and vases of lovely pink roses trans formed the rom Into a veritable flower garden for the wedding party. Glowing pink tapers in silver candelabra easting a toft glow over ttho scene.. Pedestals on whlclr were placed pink tapers in crystal candlesticks formed aisle leading to the altar* was fashioned of amllr.x and pink rossa. Proceeding the ceremony Miss Harriet Flanders of Wesleyan nang sweetly “At Dawning.” To the strains of MendeUinon’s wedding march boautifully rendered by Mrs.' Will -Johhiori; violin accom- * ,hy Miss, Fannie Moore, the parJy entered. Mist Flan ders waa lovely in green lace and georgette. She carried pink sweet- peas. Miss Moore wore a beauti ful gown of grey taffeta, with large pink hat. ‘Mrs. Johnson was iwned in pink georgette. Miss Mildred Andcison of Wes- leyat) as maid of honor, entered alone. She wore an exquisite gown of pink crepe and silver lace and lovely pink hat. Her bouquet was of pink swoet peas. Next to enter wss the junior bridesmaid Miss Mavis Short, of Macon, who was adorable in erity shows us, “the true priestly heart beating bekicath -he warrior’s mail." And in. all the subsequent chapters we see the true patriot and the faithful servant or Jeho vah. Where does Rahab come into Israel’s history? Chapters 18 to 21 have been call ed the Domesday Book of the Old Testament. Why? Do you re member "4ie Domesday Book, in English history? In chapter 10 we have a poetical fragment from the book of Jasher, ‘ Sun, stand tbou still etc.” Do you know of other poems in the old -Testament from this ancient book ? Could you draw an interesting comparison of Moses and Joshua— how they were alike and how they Joshua is again mentioned in Hebrews 4:8. He led Israel into Canaan hue not into their final rest; a greater Captain of Salva tion was yet to come. Copy the following on Joshua: v “In his unswerving faith and obedience to the cail, in.the incor ruptible righteousness of his ad ministration. in the gentle severity of his rebuke, as well as in his lifes work, Joshua the son of Nun is a veritable type of Jesus, She son of God. —M. A. B. MISS ROSTRAMTS RECITAL STATE NORMAL. green georgette and carrying pink swest peas. She was followed by )T Jtl your tight, aching chest, ie pain. Break up the con- Feel a had cold loosen up s short time. Pcfcper Rub” is ths cold ’ that brings quickest relief. hurt you and it certain- to end the tightness and the congestion and soreness •z m. I relief , _ has such concentrated, ,-trtlhg heat as red peppers, when heat penetrates right i into colds, congestion, ach- ’ husclcs and sore, stiff joints r “ comes, at once. . _ J moment you apply Red Pep- Rub you feel the tingling heat three minutes the congested i» warmed through and . »ugh. When you are suffering i nosi a .cold, rheumatism, back- 151?’ 'tiff neck, or sore muscles, 15? I*! * Jar of Rowles Red Pop- Iffs.Rub, mads from red peppers, I jMto drug store. You vrill nave I *» quickest relief known-—Advef- I tsement. If Is Pyramid • Who Had siCmd Severely , „K.r Veen. * will*’quickly realise that the groom who entered with his best mirn, Mr. Dan Dunwoody of Proceeding the bride was little Miss Evelyn Slocumb, the flower girl, dainty and fairy-like in pink crepe and tulle. . The bride entered with her sister, Mrs. John Porter of Danville, as matron of hono.. She was becom ingly gowned in orchid lace and E orgetto. She wore a black oL- re hat and carried pink aweet* The bride was.radiant in her wedding gown of whits Dnchass satin and veil. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and valley lUiss. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. W. F. Qullllan, president of Wesleyan collage. Immediately after the ceremony delicious salad course was nsvK. * W » sup, ®Wy wonderful to Mrtlfc then* Suppi th«- Hie wedding waa attended by the immediate family and a few close friends. ( UB8TIONB FOR IDLE STUDY CLASS. (Note—The next meeting of this class will be held at 4:W o’clock March 19, in the basement of the First MtfJhodist church. All par sons wishing to join this class will bo welcome. The class masts only once a .month, but members an supposed to study daOy at home, using the outlines printed in the Banner-Herald. ; \ . Subject—The character and work of Joehua. We find hie name at first Oshea, or Hoahta; Moms changes It to Jshoshes, mesnlng Jehovah la salvation. • Hta subse quent life illustratee this signifi cance. A great Bible character, “»> little studied M y tor to gain a batttr ■> conception ox nu faith and hi* achievement*. Four references to him in Ewv dus. Three references in Numbers. Three in Deuteronomy. Look up all 4mm as throwing light upon his subsequent work. ■ Now turn to the bode .call*! Joshia. If possible read it straight through aa you wouM any other short history. What doM the book . record? Is It pot th* story of the I conquest of Canaan by the Israel ites and their settlement there? Note however that it wee not s complete conquest. The valleys remained long in poaaeaaion of the Canaanties. not the new leader of Israel need aU this encouragement in veto of the great task before him? Is he Is obey all the directions nil nil divinely given What visible proofs to the pcopl rare. Note two th ilc of Jehovah’s Note two things of impor- The Costume recital oy Mist Louise Rostand at the State Nor mal School Monday night at 8:30 was full of local color. Miss Ros tand wore s costume which was a copy of Zuoluaga’s painting “Ani ta Ramirez jn yellow.” During the program some of ihe folk songs were illustrated by folk- dances, far dancing it so interwov en with the folk-music of Spain that some of the folk songs are used solely as an accompaniment to the dancing. The program was as follows: .1. Talk on Spain and its folk- music. ’ 2. Canto de la Trilla-Mureian- Arr. by Kurt Schindler. 3* Fum Fum Fum—Catalonian Ato. by Raoul Laparra. Rs* uj r *Ea ®^* rr, "® a * t,uo 'Arr. by -La Mofnora-Argonosc-Arr. by Raoul Laparra.. 3. Echate Nimb-Andulucian- Are. bv Raoul Laparra. ' El Platoro-Andnluclan.-Arr. by Kurt Schindler. ’ Eo«„Pe»tores-Castlllian-Arr. by Kurt Schindler. * if*. P 0 *? de Pcplta-Pyrenees (ountaln-Arr. by Inzenga. Mojo Molo Dron-Pyrenees,Moun tain-Are. by Inzenga. «• La Partlda-F. M. Alvarez. Nina Pancha-From La Amcri- cana-Valvcrde. Clavclitos-Valvcrdc. , Miss Montlne McGee of Law- ■rencevlllo was called home the 'first of the week^ on account of thedeath. of her aunt. Miss Claudia Rentier of Atlanta Sd?aw«y w#ek ’* nd with Mi “ Iris Miss Bessie Lee Gunter of Waahington was Hie guest of her •tatar, Lucy on last riday eve- ning. Meisrs. Boatwright and Shee- vor Washington called by to see Mieses Louise HqwcII and Ma mie Ray On their way to Atlanta ouiuuiy. _^9 nt, ng McGee entertain- Si^Gjrinnrtt County Club very delightfully on Saturday, ebruaiy 10th at Linger Longer Lodge. Ai- “wy contests were played n dwUeloua Baled course was served. TJtll. HU! 0tJ”can? ta vi J «ii!£I iter, Louise and Mary Kelly, imice Summon, Ermine Man-ox, idye Oalces, Lillie Mae Kelly, 23 e Mi5r35(^! w ' c,ro,yn v “* e . Mies EJizeheth Cooley and Lou ise Bailey of the Gongia State for Women visited Miss EUR*? Wilis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith of Crasrford visited ,MU, Lueilo Smith on Monday. Miss Sarah Arnold of- Athens risitad Miss Lillian MUton and Mmy Williams Sunday afternoon. -Misses Cornelia Leavy and Alice Eubanks of Brenan visited Miss w * ek -«nd. -Mr. Hugh Alexander and Mr. Ben Teeten of Augusta visited the Augusta girls Sunday. a ill t in* Wflla.vi.ited her daughter Lilian on Saturday. Mr*. Hampton Rowland visited M«^ P^ 8 t ^ bUrn * nd Mi * Erajjm Christian and Irene Fa- w visited Mrs. Tom Murray of ARjene, Sunday afternoon. It MiM gf*nr Dean Bailey of "8nvmS“° L PRE-SCHOOL AGE CIRCLE. The Pre-School age circle of the Parent-Teacher association was delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Vcmcy. Beautiful open fires and spring daffodils greeted the guests—a southern combination hard to beat for attractiveness. Over “cups which cheer but not inebriate” the ladies present lead by the president, Un. Dorothy Stegcman worked out the chair men of committees for the pre school age circles with the follow ing results: Mrs. W. O. Payne, Social. Mrs. Ralph Goss, Membership. Mrs. A. S. Edwards, Relief. Mrs. Sheffer, Nutrition. Publicity, Mrs. Duncan Burnett, and Mrs. R. C. Orr: - Program and Kindergarten chair men will be announced at the next meeting of the circle which occurs early in March, time to be announced late. —fl it is wi’.ih much pleasure that the many frie::-.'z of Charles Mo ran, Paot-Ci mr.iander of the Dis abled American Veterans, chapter No: 6, will learn of his convales cence from a major operation at Base Hospital No. 48, Peachtree Road, Atlanta. He was formerly a student at the University, class of '19, but left Athens shortly offer lthe de- clairti ■ of war ar-d enlisted in the 17th Engineers (Rwy), which was recruited mostly of Atlanta men. His sister, Miss Dorothy Moran, of the Thnlians, is a Soph at the Uni versity. , Rotarians Celebrate Eighteenth' Birthday Anniversary Week Continued from page one) B»v Scouts in Athens and much pci tonal interest shown In boys’ w >rk by individual members. The club has also taken a keep inter est in civic affairs since its or ganization here and Its co-opent- tl>a has been responsible iu the success of many .movements either initiated or helps 1 along by Ro tary.! SHORT SKETCH OF ROTARY Mr. and Mrs. Jones Yow, of Norcroas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Porter Wednesday night. Mr. John Welch has been in At lanta this week. \ Mrs. Henry Nickerson and young son Thomas left Thursday for a visit to Quitman to visit Mr*. Er win Davis and from there will go to Valdosta for a visit Beginning with the drat club In Chicago in IMS, the organisation boa expanded until It embraces to day 1,350 clubs in 27 different coun tries throughout’the world, with a total membership of- more than 00,000 business and professional men. During the 18 years of the life of Rotary International, not one club has surrendered its charter or had Us charter revoked. Athens Rotarians are planning to attend the District convention in St. Petersburg, FIs., on March 23 and 24th with a big delegation. Bertha Greer, of Athens, who sur vives him with two boy*. Richard, aged 10 and Dan aged four, as Im mediate members of the family. He Is also survived by an adopted sister, Mrs. Harold L. Moore, of Baltimore, an aunt, Miss Elizabeth Moore, of New Castle. Del., and an uncle, former congressman Dan HugheB. of Danville, Ga. KJs death removes from Athens •ne of Its most beloved and patrio tic cltlens; a man who took an In terest in the constructive affairs of the community; a man who num bered his friends by his acquain tances and a man wbo stood at tha top of his profession. - He was a member of the Em manuel Episcopal church, from where the funeral .services will bo conducted,.. . FUNERAL FRIDAY. . The funeral tegriceg will be conducted Friday aftfernon from Emmanuel Episcopal church at 4 o'clock withv Dr. A. G. Richards, rector, assisted by Dr. J. C. Wil kinson of the First Baptist church officiating. The interment will follow in Oconee cemetery. « The active pall bearers will be, Messrs. John E. Talmadge, Jr., H. H. Gordon, Jr., A. C. Erwin, Dr. A. M. Soule, Mortxm S; Hodgson, ber. will attend the funeral in body. , The honorary p*U bearers will be the members of the Clarke Medical Society and Dr. Will Moss. PAOE THREE 3 s * “Jazzmania” Is ExcellentPicture Continued frem page one)' SUrSttSFS j I ?•' a St^r.n3 and Is enlisting a largo number of The board of directors of the Y. local members for the trip. The Im. C. A., of which he was a mem- local dub was largely Instrumen tal In the organization of a club at ly different from anything she has yet done. The film belongs to the vogue of costume plays. The treater,part of the action takes place la the tiny kingdom of Jaszmanla, but It shifts to different parts of ths world—to Paris, Monte Carlo and' New York. In this manner the quaint customs of the Imaginative kingdom are contrasted with the modern civilization of the leading cities. Miss Murray plays Queen Ninon, a pleasure-loving, piquant person ality, wbo escapes from her king dom to ayert a revolution, and then returns to it when her people need ber. In-addition to this picture an excellent Buster Keaton comedy Is the Thursday and Friday attraction at the Palace. This Is a comedy Vigorous Fight On Boll Weevil Has Been Begun Continued from page one) cotton growing states in the movement. This plan proposed by Presi dent Harding is designed to unify , efforts of all' in the campaign against the common enemy. Hudson Maxim, scientist and in ventor delivered the feature ad dress at the concluding teuton “Man or Bug”, which shall in herit the" earth?” He stressed :. the dCrious menace to the domina tion of the earth by insect pasta and advanced the theory that the weevils rould be attracted to poi son by uhe sense of smelL Experiments. have proved that bugs can be lured to their doom by the call of sex and that the boll weevil’s sense of smell in his mat ing functoins is only comparable to the sense of sight in the human beings and serves the same pur pose, he said. WONT HURT PAINT You can stop the annoying croak ing of a door hinge by rubbing if with a piece of soap. This will not that~wtil make an audience laugh | injure the paint and Is well up to the other high class comedies offered at the Pat- Physicians say that women not ace.- jFmmTe Bishop has a special I only sleep more lightly than men, musical program for the week-end | but require less sleep, as to the that Is tuneful and well executed. 1 number of hours dally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Phlnlzy Jr., of Augusta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phlnliy. Elberton and the new chib at Gainesville has also been sponsor ed by the Athens' members. The officers of the local club are. Mdrton 8. Hodgson, president Cuylor A. Trussel. rice president. J. a Billina, secretary and the fol lowing are directors. John E. Tal madge. Billups Phlnlzy. E. F. Por ter, Cuyler A. Trussell, Julian 8. Goetchius, Morton S. Hodgson, B. F. Hardeman and Ablt Nix. Dr. Do Pree, Will Known Physician Dies Early Today Continued from page one) The many friends of .Mrs. Dan ' who were In consultation with him DuPree sympathize with her in the j advised him to spend the night at sudden death of Dr. DuPree, which ; tho hospital and Mrs. DuPree was has cast a gloom ever the entire ■ telephoned to that effect city.. Dr. DuPree was one of Ath- ) Between one-thirty and one flfty ens most prominent physicians J five, the time of his death, be be< Michael Brothers SPECIAL |FOR Friday and Saturday FINE SHOES GREATLY REDUCED and numbers his friends by hit j came violently 111 and died almost acquaintances. I Instantly, one physician arriving —m— I just a minute or two before his iMIss Grace White, of Maysvllle, I death. Mrs. DuPree did not even visited here' Wednesday. (arrive before he died. For Ladies and Misses Miss Doris Wilhite’s friends are delighted to see her out after an illness of several days. Mrs. Frank Porter and Mrs. Sell Porter, of . Bishop spent Wednes day In tl)e city. Mrs. John T. Plttard, of Winter- vllle, spent Wednesday In the city. Mrs. Aubrey. Williford and Miss Lois Halley, of Commerce, were visitors here Wednesday. NATIVE OF, WILKINSON CO. BLACK SATIN PUMPS ONE STRAP Mr. and Mrs. h. S. Shephard, of Commerce, visited here Thursday. Mrs. J. K. Walbridge. of Sara toga Springs, N. Y., arrived Wed nesday to visit her parents. Judge and Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin. 'Mrs. Walbridae will be delightfully re membered as Miss Marlon Lump kin. and .will be most cordially wel corned by her many friends. (Mr. Walbridge, who stopped over In North Carolina, will join Mrs. Wal- bridge here later. Misses Helen and Lula Ashford of Watkins vllle, spent Wednesday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voyles, of Cornelia, spent Wednesday In the city. Mr. Judson E. Drewry, of Oriffln arrived Thursday afternoon for the celebration, of Washington’s birth day at the A. T. O. house, when the fethers will be entertained Thursday evening. Dr. DuPree was born In Allen town. Wilkinson county, Georgia on January 2ttb 1883 and was the only child of Dr. and Mrs. Ira Du pree, of Danville, Ga. He attended the University of Georgia and was graduated In 1903. He then enter ed Johns Hopkins and graduated , from there In 1907 and came to Athens to practice medicine where he toon became one of the leading physicians and surgeons of the city. He was a member of the Klwan- is club, of the Sigma Nu fraternity, was Fellow In the American Col lege of Physicians, an Officer d* Academlo, chairman of the Clarke county MedlcalBoard and Council of the Georgia Medical Society. He was head physician at the Craw ford W. Long Infirmary of the Unt verslty of Georgia, a place that he had held for, a number of years. In 1113 ho was chief of the medi cal clinic of the University medical college at Augusta. 8ERVED IN WORLD WAR During the war he volunteered Ms services tnd eras commission ed a drat lieutenant In the Medi cal corps, woe soon advanced to e captain and then attained the grade of major. He served over seas from June 1918 until March 1119, serving moat of the Urns with Base Hospital 43. in 1919 be was married to Misa Mrs. McBride Howell's friends will be pleased to learn of her con valescence from an Illness of sev eral days. rttUMENS the Mist Th* Ole* life of the State Nor mal School left Tuesday afternoon {prAtlant* where they gave the Radiowl Concert tor the Atlanta Journal. The Glee Clnb is compos ed of the following: Miss Es.Ticr Benson, director; Miss Frances Bond, aecompaniat and piano solo ist; Lurtina N Alman, Katherine Adams, Norine Daniels, Margaret Daugherty, Inn Dos ter, Carrie Johnson, Louiso Jenkins, Mary Kehrer, Julia Lawrence, Surah Mai I coin), Elizabeth Morton, Evelyn Orr, Selma Shadbura, Kitty Thom- ■aeon, Edith Wheeler, Lucia Storey* Margaret Clay, Martha Barnwe’J, Arbene Chambers,Fanny Lila Cogi- ySn, Emma Burks, Alice Hll'da, Lilv Mae Kelley, Lillie Riwir*,' | Mildred Strickland, Christa Shad- burn, May Vetter, Florin. Wallace Gladys _ Cory, Mary Pent* cost, Quilla Brown, Willie Ruth Comer, Carolyn care. nvKi R-v — — r — ijj- , Fulljlove, tancc in chapter 5. Jericho is the j Esther Hind, Eudine Merslows. VAN-NIAL Satisfies An Investigator says that out of every 100 men, about 40 talk In their sleep; among women the fig ure la 35. ’ HENRY’S SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Another shipment of AU Wool Velour Capes, $7.50 values last time at this CA QK Price AU Silk Pongee Waists (tQ AA Friday wW Onyx Schiffon Hose, black, brown, $1.45 $4.00 Fast Color Gingham Porch 64 AA and street dresses Friday Special for Friday, Hats that sell Up to $5.00, these are aU new this Spring $2 95 styles and colors Friday, * ,w Black Engligh-Sateep Drop 64 AA Skfttr?. pppv, 3y»«_, ^ l.fpM' HENRY’S J. COLDS