The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 17, 1923, Image 3

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The Banner-herald., May 17, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. MAY 17. 1923. WOMAN SO 3 BLUE SHE CRIED Became of IU Health—Tell* How S!, e Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.Pmkham’sVegetableComponnd Burlington, la.—“I uacd to dread ,h.- time for my monthly period as "lit came every two weeks and lasted for two week a, and during that time I would have tho blues and cry. Sincelbave taken Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound! ima happy lean hardly express myself. I have gained sev eral pound* and recommended your friends and you may publ'sh my letter as a testimonial. I nunc yourincdictne will give others tho relief itdidme.”—Mrs. Ralph Gail, 20i!l Dcs Moines St. Burlington. Ia l.vdiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- round is a medicine for ailmente com mon to women. It has been used for such troubles for nearly fifty years, •nd thousands of women have found SiefJSd Mrs. Gail, by taking thin Office 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — look medicine tornyf von an laritv painful times, nervousness, headache, backache or melancholia, you should at once begin to taka Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Com- pn'md. It i»excellent to strengthen thtj system and help to perform its are us mey are— functions with ease and regularity. |And then came night, and then THE STAR ; There Is a star that hangs upon the east That shines a little clearer than tho rest, v , JSacli Right diminished not, nor yet increased— A clmngeless Jejrel on the azure breast 4 Of"eventide. Each twilight it re- turns . ' And' with celestial tenderness it burns. The struggle had been hard the whole day through a All day; the sky had glittered with the sun; And then came night, and then came deeper blue, The winds wero still, songs hushed, the day was done— And thqp the star, my perfect star, came out And ended disappointment, ended doubt Tho struggle had • been ha& the Wiiolo day long, Tho rivalry of competition, all The ceaseless battle 4>t the right and wrong; I saw bad men arise and good men fall again the Mar. I do not know her name, that lovely light. Astronomers may call her what they wifi. To me the world's a sky, and life 1s night; a But there's a styr, one star un changing still That shines for all, for age# for eager youth. One star undlmmed—and I have named her 7Mith. D. A. R. BACK8 JACKSON HIGHWAY; MRS. TALMADGE IS INDORSED A large, and enthusiastic meet ing of Atlanta chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, wns held Tuesday afternoon at which time a resolution was offered by Mrs. Ell Thomasf that Atlanta chapter inaiigurato and work fot the movement to develop the old federal road and Jackson highway and to properly mark same and tr ask the state D. A. R. et/ecutlve board and the state conference to ajwist in the work. Tho resolution which was una nimously adopted came after a most gSiddi P IBANNER-M Interesting 4 made by. Mrs. An \TX th “ fhe ,! ;«'. c i‘„5 ,e ^te al r n m 1 ?: nre as tney arc-- tee. in which she* told the history of tho old Jackson highway or Fed eral roAd which was built Jh 180.1 under Thomas Jefferson as presi dent and (general Andrew JacksoA in charge of military affairs under President Thomas Jefferson. The old Federal road extends frog Nashville, Tetin., to Athens, Ga., and Is a highway rich In historic Interest. Hrs. An doe’s address showed‘great historic research and was interesting and filled with tacts bearing on thO early history of Georgia. W..R Harding, Jr., of the state highway department, spoke algo on the value of developing this bid historic road or trail. { Mrs. Andoe was given a'.vote of appreciation for her excellent work In starting the movement. Preceding Mrs. Andoe's address, Robert G. Pfefferkom, *a student at Oglethorpe, played delightfully, several piano selections. 1 Mrs. Chas. Rice In an eloquent talk ; presented the name of Mrs. Julius Talmadgc, of Athens, for In dorsement as the next state regent for Georgia. Among those who spoke In compliment of Mrs. Tat* madge and her ability to serVe at state regent were Mrs. J. M. High, Mrs. James Logan. Mrs. Moreland ONE keen sip of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe—iced—and summer heat gives way to refreshingcoolness. There’s nothing quite like it on a hot, mtifegy day. lakes good TEA a certainty hoosier a cabinet will shorten the time spent in your kitchen. If you want real kitchen comfort don’t de lay-take advantage of oUEjSpecial Combi nation Offer. • - ' / A genuine Hoosier Cabinet, a 1J piece set of crystal classware, and a $7.60 set of Dexter CutleVy. - All delivered to your home for a small cash payment, and the balance in easy weekly amounts. Porch and Lawn Swings Corofortablo Conch 8wlogs with spring seats, IJ5.00 *nd up. — ' " i Canopies to Match. Stand* «nd Sun ! ^ Dorsey’s Special $4.00 A 4-ft. Oak Swing, strongly made, complete with chain* and ’ hung on you, porch for $4.00. New Shipment Baby Carts We aro again nble to allow alt atyles of-baby vehicles in the -parlous new finlehoe. Push Carts ..-.——$7.50, $10.00, $15.60 Strollers -$13.50, $17.50, $25.00 v Pullmans —_.:$27.60, $30.00, $35.00 Finishes—Ivory, Bluo, Uahogany, Ecru. La-La?By r. Baby Swings Exactly Llko Cut $i.so La-La-By Baby Walkers • Made of steel with canvas scat $3.00 BELBER Safe Lock Wardrobe Trunks 12. Styles of Highgrade Wardrobe Tranks to select Yon know BELB&t Travel Goode, hot you do not know the many worthwhile on their wardrobe trunk*. Let u* *how yon. S ialbly f tores I Dorsey Furniture Quality Furniture Since 1$84. Speer, others. Mrs. Tatmadge was una nimously Indorsed for the high "of fice 6t alatf regent. Mrs. Tal- madge Is now first- vice regent of Georgia, is past regent of the Eli jah Clark chapter at Athens, and Is one of the'moat capable and ef ficient women active in patriotic work in Georgia.—Constitution. LAURA RUTHERFORD CHAPTER U. D. C. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Laura Rutherford Chapter, U. D. C. held the regular monthly meeting at the villa, with the president, Mrs. M- Rutherfo/d, in the diair. The various reports were read And approved. Mr&. J. If/ Bei»*e, chairman, reported twenty-five veterans present at the dinner Memorial day and forty-five visi tor^- Resolutions^ of thanks wore tendered Mr. ■ A- G. Dudley for boxes for the candy marking fes^h place. $10 00 was voted to Edwin Dozier, who won the first prize in the essay contest. $3 00 each to Hallie Cox and Helen • McDorman, winners of the second prize. In the absence of Mrs. Hexton. Mrs. An derson reported a laurel wreath' at: a floral offering to the late Mr. Wood. It wa» decided by the chAptcr to give $25 to the Maury Movement in Richmond, Vo., $10.00 to/ the Cunningham Memorial Scholarship. Mrs- Oscar Dav’son reported $100.00 raised for the Jef- fciron Davis monument, $100.00 for the Stone Mountain memorial $50JH) to the Manassas battlefield park. Mrs. Lula Ellis Fort was given a demit to join tho Mount .Airy TJ- D. C. chapter. The chap iter decided to give the play “Fam- lily 1 Albums" as soon as possible. A letter of, appreciation from Miss Annie Crawford was read for the floral offering from the L*4ics* Memorial Association, the Laura Rutherford Chapter and C. of C. t Miss Marianna Frierson, Mn. T. P. Stanley and Mrs. Cobb Latnpkin presented beautiful resolutions read by Mrs. Lamkin in loving re membrance of the late Mrs. A- E. Crawford as follows: In Hjemoriaia Mrs. Ellen A* Crawford God's finger toucher her and in to eternal rest passed Mrs. Ellen A. Crawford, one of the most rep resentative women of the* South. I* is Beautiful to know, that the mes sage bearers which stole softly-tw her bedside and whispered “Peace/? were those of the Resurrection time of the year. It was a kind provi dence which fixed the time of her going, so that her pathway to Heaven should wind among- the flowers of April. How fitting that she Should have left us so near Memorial day. to join “The Choir Invisible of those immortal soula who live again in minds made bet ter by their preqen-e." She was lovingly laid to rest by tlfe side of tho quiet Oconee; where the flow ers ever bloom, and the mocklnfc birds sing their swetetest notes. “With outstretched arms God’s an gel said, ‘Welcome to Heaven's home; sweet home.'” Mrs. Crawford i.as born of dll tmpilahrul ancestry in ' the old university town of Charlottesville, Va. Later the family removed to Richmond. Here, together with her sisters, she enjoyed fine educa tional and social advantages In the old capital of tho Confederacy she imbibed the inspiration of pat riotism, which kept her steadfastly true to the ideals of the Old South . During the war period, she met and married Johns Alblnns Gerdine Crawford, a grandson of the illus trious William H- Crawford of Georgia- Shortly after tho clotie of the* war they removed* to Ath ens. Here in her adopted ( home for more than fifty ylhrs she was a recognised leader in our city'* educational, patriotic, religious and social development. Today we,nave met to pay trib* ute to another of our dear “Daugh ters.’’ Gone is another member of tne Laura Rutherford Chapter, and varans iAy' cb&H W4 TUl under the shadow of a great sor row, for we loved Mrs. Crawford and worked with her. We. are thinking of her .wonderful skill in leadership, her endurance and strength for woritoher unvarying cheerfulness, her with In God, and her love for the Southern Confed eracy. Mrs. Crawford was a charter member of Laura Rutherford Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, organized about thirty years .ago; one of the oldest in the Georgia division. For years "he has served as one of fhe efficient vice presidents. In addition, she was the organizer and director of a chapter of the Children of the Confederacy, which in honor to her. bears the name Ellen Craw ford Chapter. Possibly the most far-reaching work of her }ong and useful life was with the children She wished to see the rising gen eration loyal to the memories and ,to the heroes of the Confederacy. She delighted in teaching: the chilr dren the truths of Southern * his tory. Well do we remember the beautiful programs of entertain ment given by the Children of the Confederacy under her able direc torship. Mrs. .Crawfortf loved art, his tory and music, but high above all sjie loved her fclk>w mnn. Her sympathy was quick to respond to any need. Though she had passed the limit of four score years her interest in the wofld around her never waned, and fyer friemory was a vast storehouse of information. She dedicated her high intellec tual talents to the work of her church, to her patriotic organiza tions and tp serving her friends Her home served not only her per sonal hospitality, but reached out to wider uses for the town, for the state, for patriotic and humaw*tar- A 8 !*• m>'- | Mahan will regret to learn of her .aracusis vuiHmueu taking, nines at tho Piedmont Sanitarium t $a uie ow-aumui toy ouop Atlanta, omul JCium/ eveu$ng T iocatal DEALER. The Jfome Dye for All Purposes "Wets About Child-Birth A N eminent physician hat j .hows to itmak ~i espwu .SBC mother. ttt.tb.lv (.taint Sto*lufltrint/ibid.’’m., toother, experience for month*, riihtup to the moment when the Little One or* te peoitfreir no pu3rto*tbe ^rtirien of the abdomen, berk and hip*. It ntkms the ten- 2L2S'EL£Bf«r ! !g Walt, start today, and meanwhile write to Hrtdileld ReouUtor Co., ian /ccds. Tiuly Mrs/ Crawford loved to bless others. In her going away the womanhood of tho south has sustained a gfeat loss. Ini the hearts of the members of th*s chapter is forever enshrine^ this pearl of noble wonutnhodd. iy, blow from its parent ahem; She died in beauty ,iike *a pearl dropped from koine diadem; She died In beauty, like a lay. along a moonlit lake; She di«-d in beauty, liko the song of birds amid the brake; She died in beauty, like snow on flowers dissolved away; She died in beauty, Hkfr a star lost on thfe brow of*day; She died in glory, like night'* gems set round the -silvei moon; • t * She lives in gl^ry, liko the M sun amid tho blue of June. Respectfully submitted, MRS. COBB LAMPKIN, MRS T. P. STANLEY. iNN. MISS MARIANNA FRIERSON. mrs.»& ftw8®5k.-: * TO PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL S*tur«$K Titef ^ J>:tlock. MrM-E. C. McEroy trill prettnol fipr piano pupils in recital usslslc'd by Mr*. J. C. Po*» anti' Mrs. O. H. Venable, following is tho program: Part I—tnsMobl. Dlfibolil —Molodius 'Mecca,, i On 149—Adelaide Wilkins, Janes'Wil kin*. I i • • { Ota belli—AllcErctto-Allcgro, .Bam Crano, Vlnlta Crane. Jpa. Low — Allegretto — Alice Compton, Mrs. JlcEvoy. Jos. Lok—In Springtime—Mnry Elisabeth Venable, Mrs. Vonablu. 1 plnbrlll—Allegretto In G, Alle gretto Ip P—ltaaal I’oss, Mrs. J‘ c. Boss. - Part'll . .Rogers—Ring Aroun* the-Ros, —Janet Crawfcnb Orth—Sleepy Time—Allco Comp ton. Jain—Hansel amt Gretcl—ISIIis- beth Goetchlus. 'I H. Smith—In tho Boat—Jane Wilkins. »■ Hamer—The . Owl—H. ,8inlth— Tho Jumping Jkek—Hutchins Hodgson. " Oemhler—Oobllns’ Midnight Pro cession—Morton Hodgson, Jr. H. It. Ward—Dsn^o of lie Elves —Prince Gordon. , M r -i Kern—Frolic of tho FrogtHrVI- nltn Crano. ,* . -, u , Waklg—Monuel, Op. 69, ffo. 3.- Anna Michael. ' FtimI—Morning Study—Dorothy Elliott. . JacOrath—Tho Little Dancer— Marie McHatton. H. Smith—Gondoleria, Op. 4$.— Frances Thomas. - * Heller—Sunday Morning—Emil; Doaler. Schytte—Evening Rest — Nell Slaughter. Part III. Back-Saint Saena—Gavotte, from 2nd Violin Sonote. Thome—Under the Loaves— Martha Earnest. McDowell -tr Witches' Frances Monuae VorNopy. , Beethoven—Sonate, Ov-TT, No Adgio sos to noth,AHdgrette, Presto agitatoy-Annie' Lane Catt- Icdge. . * , _ 'TJahee-*- LUCY COBB ... ALUMNAE, " A . J - _ A party of Lacy Cobb Aluflinffc from Atlanta recently, made, , a week-end visit to' Mrs. yftltetlkhe Hodgson; they wept .over the bu school and were wuy. enthuslaatlc ! , about .It. amt expressed Intention of jetuhiln$rtor the annual meet ing and luncheon Juno 4tb. It has t*e«n -snggested that a large number from Atlanta an neighboring towns may come that day. It Is advisable to hoold our meeting at 1$ o'clock. Thera will be report* from Mias Moll statement from a representa tive of the Chamber of Commerce, and one from Mr. Billups Phlnlsy. Other matters of great Importance will be attended to. Mrs. Redd house-keeper 69 Lucy o eiues: i tai'is Doll—Isabelle Knight utaueu. vvtui me tan- Doll— Mary Uickcrstaff, Dorothy Hmton. pvu.—,aurtu Wnatwii, teauie e.Hse croon, surah mm. u.nciiig itoiis—Aioeita Booth, Euim cuuoliy, icutn crown, inary ciisaoelil .Nix. nuuy Dons—Carolyn Chandler, Leu. etimpn. ' ofri Dons—-Florence Jackson, Mutuca cuiupoeu, mui Nvrucuu, mutut) r,twiii. Liisnoeui ooetemus. *>oy muii con—ratlin Deanng> w i«p xioi.—-1-ualicnii H..I1- isy.' .. ‘ rrcnch Peasant tolls—M ary Erwin, nine .iinulu. ocuiitcn Dons—Virginia Camp-, bell, Mary Louise Henry. Duicii Don. — csnic-atfiic Head, Bert nit woouuni, LUiauc Vuugnali, ■lane^Jarntgun idermu bis- juarina career Story. canuy Dons—cumbetb Harper, Lutie miss' bticg up. cnotunite cream—Anita Stew art. Peppermint—Ruth Hungerford. • cream—Astncrme Du- UObl'i mars/imdllow—Laura Walton. ‘ Lemon stick—Eleanor ivtctiaf. ton. e 1 >» intergreen—Betty Miller. Japanese Dolls—K.thcrme Kraf- •<u, maim omit, t.uitn mxigson, •msuii uuctcnnu, barawill Comna Agnes jarnigsn. / japaiie.c murden—Ann Rythcr. Jteg Doll*—Snran Davis. Ulmer—John Vuugnsn. Ginger Bread Boys—Mary Du pree r-ckiorti, Vtrginm DoOus, r.uan iuyior. rvoahn-norcnco Wood- hhem—Lois Burton, jopneth—Janet Crawford, inu curtain wul rise promptly at 8 o’clock. , inosc late will have to wait until -he ena ut tho lirst act be'ore tney can enter. Everyone Is urgeo to men time. The audience ts re quested not to applaud and to re train irom talking. . . MISSES LUCY AND MATTIE SUE HANSFORD ENTERTAIN CRAWFORD SENIORS AND •WNT EKVILLE SENIORS Misses Lucy and Mattitue Hans- lord entertamed the Crawford and Winterville Seniors with a very de lightful prom party on lost Satur day ovening. A lovely feature of tho party was a flower ctmtesC Min Lillian Dawson nnd Mr. James Colic won the prisc. a besutlful corsage of Pf»‘« sweet peas tied with pink tulle. - ,-!g otlt : *the. - clan.; colors, pink i white of Crawford High School. ireifpjor* and and tlld'credit to the’two young’ hostessen who always entertain so delightfully. , H VISITING MRS.'^~ JOHN D. VA’JGHAN Prof. A. B: Sebren. formerly of ywirt Wurth, Tex., with headquar- tors now, in AshovlUe,. N. C., and tiraily o. Hagler of North Corolhu were gueHls of Mrs. J. B. Vaughan Wednesday of thla Week. Mr. Be- hren la n Klftetf musician, being au thor Iin(|. nolo owner of a numbet 'of soul stirring sacred songs, du- ctH, nolon. mare, quartetts, and clast minus that are being sung In the churches and Sunday Schools ovei tho states wih great affect. These gifted m .n will he In thi community for.lhe weekend and will nlng- at Homo of the services in tht churl-hen In Athena During Bunds; morning and evening. If you wish to bsur these men sing watch thf papers for the announcements. Ueut. and Mr*., Malcolm Forl- non have rcturneipfrom Savannah. i -'B' . Mr. Arthur Cox, Jr., arrives Suit* day from West. Point to spend hi. vacation..' Mlsara Carolyn Cobb and Lottie Itamsprct of Atlanta spent. the week end -with Mrs.: Howell Cobb nnd Mrs. Sarah Cobb Baxter. —Ptf— i Mrs. T. It. Nickerson leaves this wrek for Rome to visit Mr^. Gprdan Bight, Mrs..,Bam Nickerson leaves early In June with her mother, Mrs Willie Conyers. Cook tor Minneapo lis where rhe.wlll spend several weqks. A*rs. Herbert Hester and Mrs. *. T. Reynolds of Monroe were -lajlors hero. Wednesday. —tt— Sir. apil Mrs. Granblltr Cooper and Mlsa Gay Nell'Cooper of Mon- foe spent Wednesday In theejclty. JRrit. Brya^of Florida Is vIsItlnR her dauBliter. Mr* L. L. Hen,Iren. .. • • —b— f Mis a Ruth Harris'of Albany, Is visiting Mrs. C. W, Howard. ' Mr.-;nnd Dsrwlti have penmied 'from DahlbnsKA ’ whrr# ief vUfted Prof. fetid'MM. Marlon Bose. (lm,EmmV A.^lMvIx was colled to Augusta Wednesday on account of ‘the death of her brother, Mr. Augustus H. Vonderleith. Friends of the family will sympathise with them in their sod bereavement. HERALD WANT ADS. Too Late to Classify - FOR SALE—NICE BL’GaV AND saddle gaud mar. at aoerifle. prim; also tor corn and hoy. J. T. Brown, Cent^g. O*. , , , m:op ATTEND MANEUVER8 WASHINGTON.—Acting Secre- [-*:"*• —' PAGE — tary, Dwight Davis an be would attend tho neuvera of the Infantry Camp Bennlng which ' provided the weather his leaving Washington. The Best Picture. TALMADGE Ever Made SjThis.is Whatyrhey:! th? Lflr PALACE NOW Playing ASK YOUR NEIGHBOI We Never Sleep t?;*bh* O F course the people of this bank sleep like anybody else. Rut this institution is never asleep. That is where an institution is bet ter than a man. This bank is at your service. Commercial Wank of Athens