Newspaper Page Text
[THROW
U with warm aalt
Teles
VAPO RUBj
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THH BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CRbROM
r^-ap-v
Lady. I" • D »"R!? 0U1
M After A Sei« oT*
. Found Cardui .
■Very Helpful l 1' ! ,
■ i -Influenza left
| A H’m<ly. of 137 North
By MRS.‘ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832
COMPENSATION
By C. Leroy Childs
Since 1 may have so little space to
print
My dreams. I pray thee, Author,
show me how
To use the small and pregnant
words that thrill;
And if I then may build one phrase,
so brief,
So clear, so helpful in the work or
play .
Of tnen that each will keep it in
i.los
Ity, in a dun-
I Buffered tor-
«he says
ly. It seemed
at the . back
ri«l doyn in my back
flt.ir.i4lf like I
o. I couldn't
My limbs Just
his heart.
I’ll be content.
* n rardul .ns a tonic. T
pto.l. I told my hus-
J | rv it Again; A had.
thtnuH without relief.
a lf iiottlc of .Cnrdul, th»
<r« ii.-ird and I seemed
I rouid*. straighten up.
n d n half bo'ttfcs, I'Wftr
Ik around and. do my
I,:irk was stronger and
down pains left. I took
bottles, and i'
I thr
I took Cnrdul, I
and in such a fix
.at nr sleep. Afterward:
were better. I gainer’
h. [ Ih-kuii to eat and
ra.i like another person.'
pains cause great suf
a medicine that will re-
i. < indeed-'.Worth know-
Thousands of wome;
en to tell that Cardu
n. relieving such symp-
nxe described above. If
in this way— f
llhkeswv
|RDUl]
ffomaifcTonicN
kwvvVv^
Since my life must be a shortened
string,
I pray thee, Master, tune it fine
and tense. . /
To sound the highest note that
men can hear. '
Draw the bow across it firm and
straight, 1
And, so it vibrato once with tone
both true
And strong, «nd stir the hope in
lonely lives.
It then may break.
FOR BIBLE
STUDY CLASS
Subject: The character and in -
fluence of David.
Only careful and sympathetic
study can bring us to anything
•ike a just conception of this man
who has cast his spell over all
generations. His faults, his sins,
are plainly given, and their bittdr
fruit in his own life and that cf
his family. Yet note carefully his
finer qualities and his real achieve
ments. If a man may be judged
nobility.
by his friendships, what
of soul was in David!
and devotion which he inspired in
individuals and in the people.
Make a list of the men and women
who were brought under the spell
of his essential nobility. They
range from men in humble life to
Dome of Mrs. Henry B. Hudson
c.troute to Crawfordville where he
ha i been called on account of the
ilm?ss df his father.
king* and princes. Could an in
fend*-man have inspired such de-
• ... •*- real
distance of time and difference* of
•nment, study to oAr person-
ichment, these finer *traits of
'b character. Read Browning’s
Saul.
The tragedies In his life, 'They
were dark enough, and a soul cap
able of such exaltation must have
suffered equally as much from the
bitterness of shame and repen
tance* Out of these experiences
have come those Psalni^ which
have voiced the grief and the joy
of all subsequent ages. What does
this teach us of the Supreme Love
and Wisdom encircling human his
tory?
Find the references to David in
the Prophets.
> Find his name wherever men
tioned in the New Testament.
WANT FLOWERS’
Flowers are wanted by the Le-
pon Auxiliary for the purpose of
locorating the graves of soldiers
of the Spanish-American war and
the World War buried in Athens
and thrfse who will contribute
flowers for this purpose next
Wednesday are requested to com
municate with Mrs. Hammond
Johnson, phone 1150, Mrs. W* D.
Hooper, ohonc 425. or Mrs. Hor-
]. Holden, phone 953 and the
flowers will be sent for.
Of which son of Jacob was he'LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
the descendant? Note the afreet- JTO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
ing speech °f Judah in Genesis AFTERNOON 4:30
tLJa 4M°%d to’"* WlT^I ,»* Women Voter,
hi. immediate ancestors? May ho I m.nt*Friday aftennn a?e30"to
?itn^r„ f T;!hf u r hi U"t^jS b * 32j££
Abrihim’ t0 1,13 dCSCCnt fr ° m '° fty and Mrs ' J ' H ’ Gil > b3 of Atlanta
IB. vonth Pin,,,., I ' 8 , re making an automobile tour of
sheoherd- nr .‘ he Ei * hth »irtrict organizing
Jesse’s sons* hta nnr»?ntlm» ' iS® 11 ® 1 °* Women Voters and
Jesses ■ons, i Ws- anointing bg will stop In Athens for the day.
under the auspices of the local
M rs* James McGowan of Augus
ta is the guest of Mrs. John W*
Brut lbf and Misses Brumby and is
being’ cordially welcomed by hex
many friends*
—BE—
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Murray of
Atlanta announce the birth of a
son Sunday, May the 27th, at the
Wesley Memorial Hospital, who
has been named Mercer# Jr* Mrs.
Murray pm be pleasantly remem<
here hore as Miss Lurene Hood.
I . ' F : . . —3D*"
Mist Elizabeth Bruce has n
turned from Statesboro where she
has been teaching*
The friends of Mr* Archie Lanu
ley wfll regret to learn of his ill
ness at the 'Crawford Lony Infir
mary.
Miss Kline Center has returnod
from Carrollton where she has
been teaching.
Mils Ruby Rich of Center is vis
iting* Misses Julia and Lucile Wil
liamson for the High School com
ment ement*
Mrs* J. R* Carr, Jr*, of Mays-
ville -.’pent Sunday with Mrs. T. A.
Henry.
Mrs. W* A* Dale and Miss Ber
tha Luther of Commerce were visi
tors here Sunday.
Miss Mayo Wilder of Royston
spent the week-end here with her
parent*.
-a—
Thq friends of Mrs* Charles A.
Talmadgc will regret to lean) of
her continued illness.
Mrs. Louis Drake and baby of
Atlanta are the guests of Mrs. W.
J. Whitehead.
—BP—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols re
turned Sunday from a two weeks
visit to Philadelphia, Dover. Del*,
— 1 Atlantic Citr* M_ *»*-•—•-
and
Mr* Nichols
:y. __
has returned to Columbus and Mrs*
Nichols will prolong her visit, to
her mother, Mrs. N. L. Fleemau
I Miss Catherine Jones is visiting
ner grandmother In '"**
-ffl—
Samuel,. inu his lirst muuu,.ctiuL
to the publie life of his people.
Next study his relations with
Saul and most of all his friend
ship with Jonathan. Has any more
h'-autifi'l friendship come down in
history?
Alakc careful note of thq love
ITT?
lERK is no other cooking fat of such
Uity at such, a price.
Snowdrift
1 a fety$®ejairtight bucket.
lcag
as easy to open
as winding §
the clock f
hey all like
USCQ’
lUnited StatesTires
are Good Ti res
«gue.
Thny will speak at the Y. W. C.
A. club rooms on College avenue.
The meeting will be followed by a
social hour with refreshments to
which all the ladies arc invited.
Mm. Chamberlin is state president
of the League and Mrs. Gibson is
virepresidont of the Atlantic Lea
gue and aerved six months as
president.
U. D. C. GARI)EN~
PARTY
Just the announcement thnt tho
Laura Rutherford Chapter of thr
U. D. C. will entertain socially oz
the afternoon of Thursday from ft
to 7 is sufficient guarantee of a
thoroughly good time, as their en
tertainments of the past have
proven-
Mrs. A. S. Parker’s lovely gar
den will lend itself most beauti
fully for this occasion as It is a
particularly gorgeous scene just
now with its wealth of Dorothy
Pcrkina’ rosea and hollyhocks.
This Is tho annual silver tea of
the U. D. C- The executive board
wiil form the receiving line Bid
tho older members will be honor
ary guests. Music by High School
orchestra.
Members and friends are cordial
ly invited.
Mrs. Arthur Latimer is visiting
in Milledgcville.
Mrs. C. M. Strahan is vlsitng
her mother in Washington, D- C.
Miss Sarah Hall and Miss Kath
erine Bradwell were expected home
from Macon Sunday night where
they spent'the week-end with
Minnie Goodwyn Artopc.
Miss
MISS MATTIE JULIA NICHOLS
TO PRESENT PIANO PUPILS
Mis* Mattie Julia. Nichols will
present her piano pupils in recital
Wednesday afternoon at thr home
of Mrs. John Fowler at 5 o’clock.
The program will be announced
later.
—SB—
ELKS CLUB TO
GIVE BARBECUE
Tho Elks club will give a bar
becue Wednesday at ti o’clock p.
m.. at their country home, to which
ail the Elks are cordially invited.
Mias Clyde Chandler of Neece,
was the week-end visitor of Mias
Ethel Chandler.
Mr. J. J. Ballard, manager of
Aakina Clothing Store, spent Sun-
ay with friends in Royston, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hollings
worth of Chattanooga announco
the birth of a son Friay, May tha
ROBABLY half the
motorists of America
Me on Fabric Tires.
®y the hundreds of thou*
jmds they have stuck to
usco” year in and year out.
h there ever w^s a tested
tooney’s*worth “Usco”
Ptahfies—and to spare.
Made by the makers of
B*S. Royal Cords.
wic until ui «• sun rim;. mu
26th, who will ,bc called Earnest,
Jr. Mrs. Hollingsworth will be de
lightfully remembered here- 4a
Mias Dorothy Aull.
Miss Katherine Park has return
ed from Gainesville where she at
tended the Riverside dances.
Mr. Jimmie Huff of Columbus
arrives this week for a visit.
Messrs. Bannon Jones and
Dunce Bradwell of Riverside are
home for their vacation.
—ffl—
Miss Mary Troutman has
Rh
turned from Riverside to spend
her vaction with Mrs. Robert Wil
son.
Messrs. J. M. Hodgson and Ho
mer Nicholson returned Sunday
from Americas.
Dr. S. E. Watson preached thi
tha
commencement sermon of the high
achool of Madison Sunday.
Mrs. V. J. Musa has returned
from Atlanta and Monroe.
Mrs. A. 0. Harper of Atlanta is
the guest of Miss Julia Carlton-
Mrs. J. C. Keith and ton, J. C.,
Jr., arc visiting Mrs. E. P. Stons
at her home on Baxter street. Mra.
Keith is in Athens to attend the
reunion of the IBIS class of the
Stato Normal School and tha com
mencement exercises.
Mrs. C. J. Mull of Rome la vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mra. E.
P. st«
street.'
C.E.
Watkinsville and Statham
Young People Hear Field
Secretary of Florida and
Georgia.
STATHAM Ga.—The first Christ
ian Endeavor Hally ever held In
Statham was that which was held
In the Christian Church Sunday
afternoon, with Carl J, Matthews^
Field Secretary for Christian En
deavor In Florida and Georgia dt
speaker.
The rally commenced at !
’c!6ck with a song and praise ser
vice which was splei^lftny. le.d to
"Happy Jack;" . aoft>niphn!cd: •
Mis* Fairy Elliott of Athens.-,at
the piano..
A splendid delegation of Junlorr
of Htuthi^m were in attendance. an<*
brightened onq ^’corner with their
children's song. Too much praise
could not be given this fine bunch
of boys nnd girls under tho able
leadership of Mrs. W. M. Stynch
combe, tho Superintendent for thr
training that they havo received
through' Junior Christian Enleavor
It Is a credit to any community
to have such an able reader ni
Little Miss Malcolm, who beautiful-
recited, "Jack's Missionary
Gift,” which was most Appropriate
for such an occasion.
Miss Sara laow*. president of thf
Statham Senior Society, presiding
at the meeting In such a splendid
way Introduced the speaker of the
afternoon, Mr. Matthews, whb do-
llvored n forceful message on the
Four fundamentes of Christian
Endeavor."
G. L. Johnson, of Athens who lr
district president was introduced by
the presiding officer and spoke
briefly <fn the program of Christ
ian Endeavor Jn Northeast Georgln
laying special emphasis on the value
or more consecrated workers in
Christian Service.
Delegates more than 20 - miles
away were In attendance at thb
Hally nnd gave splendid reports of
the work being done | n Monro#
Gs„ Christian Endeavor wofk.
Secretary for Georgia. Christian
Endeavor Union was the feature
of the program. “Happy Jack" Is
one of the best singers that the
young people have ever had the
pleasure of listening too and in
every song he sings, a messago to
the listeners is brought out. •
Miss Sal He Mae Brewer, who
had charge of the local plans
helped to make the "Fellowship
Hour" worth while. Negro melo
dies were sang by Mr. Mr. Math-
nnd this tnlpced with Christian
Endeavor yells was a happy part
of the evening.
The "Community Christian En
deavor Rally" at Grtion will always
bo history, reasonably because It
mm.
RUM FLEET BA
w
PAGE
aAwxktsdPmi.)
voled f &e 10 o'cnfin(ftoslng ordef
in effect sotcreT yOart.
WASHINGTOlf.—The rum fleet
off the Virginia Capes has been
balked in the opinion of Commis
sioner Haynes, who stated Monday
that reports from enforcement
agents indicated that little liquor
had been landed* Two lots were
put ashore he said but one of
these had already been seized.
was the first time a Field Secre
tary for Christian Endeavor had
ever visited the commuhity.
RALLY AT
WATKINSVILLE
WATKINSVILLE. OA.—Not so
large In number, but so Interesting
and sincere In thoughts wertj tho
people who braved a steady fall of
rain to attend the Christian En
deavor Rally, which was held at
union Christian Church, three miles
fi*om Watkinsville Saturday eve
ning. It seemed that the weather
man was aitninst tho people of thW
community,•’but on account of their
loyalty to Christian Endeavor,
profitable evening.
The song and prater service fed
by Mr. Carl J. Mattbeys, Field
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
, 1 Uthens, Ga., May 28, 1923.
Bnifucr-lleruld,
City,
Gentlemen:
On behalf of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of tho World War ot
Joe Brown Conolly Chapter No
two, I desire to oxpress bur thanks
to the fullest extent In tho whq>
hearted way in which tho g<y5ai
public so willingly assisted us in
raising funds to send delegates to
our National Convention in Minne
apolis in June.
W. U BOONE,
Chapter Commander,
BRIBERY IN FOOTBALL.
BR18TOL.—It'a almost aa easy
to bribe English football players aa
It la race jockeys, the Free Church
Assembly haa charged. Offers of
$260 a man are known to havo
been made, one speaker declared.
Ho estimated there are 300,000
bookmakers In tho country whose
annual winnings total $750,000,000.
THEY’RE OPEN LATER
LONDON.—The lid has been
lifted In Westmiu.ter division.
Public houses are permitted' to re.
main open now until 11 otdock. A
ruling by the licensing justices re-
Mr. Ozzie Adkins
Died Sunday
Mr. Ozzie Adkins, aged 63, died
at his heme in Oglethorpe'county
Sunday. Funeral services wen
held Monday afternoon with B.
Dunaway & Sons, funeral directors,
in charge-
In Cooperation With Mayor Thomas and
Fire Chief McDorman
We Present the
FIRE PREVENTION SPECIAL
FUNERAL NOTE
CEfj
MAXBT: Died yesterday at 10
a. in. nt a local hospital Mrs. Eli
zabeth Mnxcy in her 44th year, Hhc
Is survived by her husband, Mr
Wm. Maxcy nnd tho following
children. Mrs. G. A. McDuffee. Mrs.
W II Barnett, Miss Willie Maxcy
and one son. Mr Marvin Maxcy, al*
by her father and several broth
ers and sisters. The funerel will
be today (Monday) at four o'clock
froht tho Christian church at Wat*
klnsville, Ga. Interment will bo 'fr
thb Watklnavllle cemetery. Rev
Clarkston of the GriffinsGa., Christ-
lan church will officiate whb
Bernstein Brothers in ’charge.
. Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
ELITE THEATRE
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Don’t Miss It
•All Sales Final
No Aprons Exchanged,
Credited or Refunded
mCHAEVS
Mail Orders
Filled to Extent of
Quantities on Hand
MORE THAN 1,000 SOLD TODAY-500 LEFT FOR TUESDAY
P- Stone, at their home op Baxter
Lay Cornerstone
To Barrow School
The cornerstone of the new Da
vid C. Barow public school build
ing now under construction in the
•ihiro Ward, will be laid Wednes
day morning,undur the auspices of
—la—. [the Mt. Vernon Lodge Masons.
Mr. A. 8. Jbhnson of the Ns- L .f h » exercise* wiil take piece
tlonel Sanitarium, Term.. Iilr-’ {"Bowing those conducted on the
Mra. Johnson here Sunday $t tha campus attending Jhe
Seoson'sllewest Style Creations
.A
I /**» (lj r
Sudden and severe pain in
Stomach, Bowels, Intestinal
Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea
80 yean in use
BO yean dependable
1 ud.
80 times its cost for a
ilqnaUy valuable at bom*, <
when traveling and for earn* !,
geodes by night or day.
sr Where to buy USaTinsi
Morris Yow, Athens, Ga.
L ’ W. Pittprd, Wintervilie, Ga.
“The LITTLE PRICE”
DINING ROOM
-SMVU-4-MIAU DAILY
Sandwich##. Salad#, Tea nnd
Coffee nt An Hour#.
110 Clayton St.
Hiffll
laying of tho corneratone
auditorium, another new building
bain? constructed.
.The'two buildings are named for
a (nember of the Board of Educa
tion and the High School principal
upon requeat of the P. T. A. coun
cil and the Board of Education.
Sawdust Personal
and Social News
M or* glad to report that 1 MUa
Darllno Sfono la Improving at 4bh
•• hope she will noon b«
entirely welL
Mr. Heard Tolbert, haa purchaa-
I a traction engino and fa plow
ing with It every day that the land
la dry enough. Mr. Tolbert aayr
he la going in for larger grain and
forage crops.
Mr. Q. II. Massey made a busi
es trip to Athens last Thursday.
Alton Williams is spending this
week with relatives and friend# at
Hull and attended the commence
ment at Hul land iWnterville.
Heagraves Brother#, near her*
•e putting in a new gaa tank at
their new store at Seagrayes Mill.
Tho cold weather ha# killed i
lot of the cotton In thi# section..
Mr. wntyam Relaford ha# plant
ed moat of fog crop the aecoad time
A lot of the former# are praising
the curb market, Ther snr that
they find a ready sale fir all their
* -