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WEDNESDAY. MAV 30. 1M3. . ' jrt’h! bAWWBft-HHK a r.n. <mna, okobqia^ PAGE THREE c HILDRENS colds should not b« “dosed." Tieet them externally with— V APO RUB Over 17 Million Jen Ui'dYuft Qlfice 1201 — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — Residence 832 S.S.S. stops Rheumatism And with it. pain and its prob- a bility of reaching the heart* • Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, lt*s all gone, every bit of It! It'a sunshine and joy for mo now for the first time in years. 1 feel a WHERE POPPIES j CROW If on that field the popples grow "Between the crosses, row op row,” Why thou I say for you and I Twere host to let our laddies lie. That over them tho f oft-eyed spring Her raiment of new grasses may bring, • * And dot the little mounds of. them With violets to tjie border’s liem. rest Flanders Yea, let them Field lf it ho true' that poppies shield [That rotted soil" with fairy pluihes— For where tho flower of passion blooms There should a soldier lie at rest Who hath no passion in his breast That hath not flown from that still clod 'Unto the passion of his God. Where popples grow our boys shall sleep The slumber of tho soldier deep *Mf Rb*timatfam b «0 gone." wonderful glory again inlho free motion I used to havo,when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of the twists and swellings they used to have. I bend way over to the floor. I haven’t been able to, do t^at in many years. I can thank a. S. S. for It all! To mo It vos a Mains sun of joy and liberty. Brothers and aistera In misery, do not class your eyes and - . ....... think that health, free motion and There noath the shadow of tho strength hro gone from you for- / sans - ever! It Is not so. It is hero and ' broke thn sllonco of the blue, phrt in the pageant. Please report to me as soon as possible* am* don't wait until Monday. BASILINfifPRINCE. Secretary-Treasurer. Following are names of those a! rparly reported for luncheon: Mrs Drinney Sledge, Mrs. Frank Lips' -1 comb, Mrs. Hope Linton Greene and third grades by Miss Mason. LMIrs Ctt. Rutherford. Miss basilin' The following program was ren-j Prince, Miss Annie Linton, Mrs. tiered. . j Llzzlo Lucas Bussey. Miss Mary Violin Solo—Minnie Cutler. I Linton, Miss Suslo Gerdhie, Mlsr Little Fiddles—Second and Third j Frierson, Mrs. Flckett, Mrs. Rosti Grade Boys. J D. Hill, Miss Mary Lyndon. Mrs » Chinese Sonk anil Dance Annlf 4 r Hugh Cordon. Miss Katheleen Smith, Mary .Nell Bryant, Juanita Kytle. Mrs. Carrie Hollymari r ’*—•** •»*»-*—» •*-»— Weatnes, iVMss Mary Lucas, Miss Morion 'Bloomfield, Mrs. Nlh» costa. Mrs. Fannie Moore crane, Mrs. Edith Pittman Hutchins, Mrs Ixollip 'Rutherford Hutchins, Mrs. Lydia Hutchins Hodgson. Mis* Leila May Hull. Mrs. Florence Hodgson Tiddler, Miss Fannie Crawford. Mrs. A. 8. Erwlm Mrs Maggie ‘Merton Snrillng,* Mrs. C' M, Snclllnp. Mrs. Dave paddock Mrs. LUla McMahan Head. Mrs: Lama a Rucker, ' Mrs. - Madison Nicholson, Mrs. E. I. Smith. —!»T— MRS. W. L. HANCOCK Clark, Mildred Mason. 1 - • Cinderella .1 Cinderella—Helen, Keating., Proud Sisters—Mildred Mason. Minnie Culter. Fairy—Lyyette Griffetb. Prince—Tnlmadge Ramsey* Page—Carlton Short. * Stepmother—Juanita Clark. • Parrot—Sarah John Sorrels. Doll Drill—Sixteen little girls. Song—Misses Gholstrin hnd FOs- May Queen ter. ' Plhnlst—Miss Blanch Rogers. Children—Helen Wood. Corln , Wood. Lcls Flanagan. Frances ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. Dayjri, Mary* Lou Bray, .Tivmlf?i • SWAFFORD AND MR8. LONG. Blunt. Eva May Hilloy, Margaret j, JS very Informal and delightful o« Ro?*er. Alarv Nell I!rvanL caslon of Tuesday morning wn> Fairies—Minnie Cutler. Helen the Vrry enjoyable serving parts Keating. Mary Elizabeth Allen *‘ ,t whIch Mpa - W. L. Hancock en- With dreams too awoot for us'to L#B Ellcn Thompson. Lynotto J i in compliment to hoi know— “(Griffith. Mary Flanagan. Ruhv 'mothrr, M ra . Kwattord efchatjnn “Between the creases row on row," ^J e sb°rn, Juanita Clark. Jane It. And fitting spot shall that spot be For those who diet! for victory, For these who gave—so true, 8( wise—* Their all In life's, great sacrifice./ ever. now for all of you. S. S. S. is wait ing to help you.” There Is a rea son why S. 8. S. will help you* When you increase the number of your redblood-cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous chango. Everything depends on Mood-strength. Blood which Is mi nus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism Is one of them. S. 8. 8. Is the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder, syB- tem strengthener, nerve invfgora- tor. It . stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, blackheads, acne, boils ec zema. -It builds up run-down, tireil men and women, beautifies com plexions, makes the flesh firmer, gtart 8. S. 8. today. It is sold at all good drug stores. The larger slzo is more economical. s.s.s. They Khali llo still whilo many suns ‘'ome up. go down—and I and you Shall fool and How how sweet must bo , : That field of their Ccthsemane « For thoHo dear nodding wind blown things That shall bloom on through far-on springs. —Baltimore Sun. _|bl 4 COLLEGE AVENUE PUPILS PRESENT "MAY QUEEN” Ono of tho most attractive pro grams of tho'season was the pre- tho pupils of College avenue school Mentation o? ^he "May Queen” by under tho/ direction of »Mri* Flana gan, and of “Cinderella” by an Jail star cast selected from tho second WHENjywi open a qan c of,Sn R wdi?ft. you see why we nanied this pure, rfeh and creamy cooking fat "Snowdrift.” Snow drift is not piire because it's white, but it*s purity is the reason Snowdrift is so white. This purity and whiteness is not an acci dent,-Ht is the resultiof marly, many years’ experience in making vegetable shortening. Snowdrift bucket. % \ \as easyto open c as winding / the clock / Mason. Spring—Annlo Sue Bullock. Bird—Nellie I’hllUps. Bees—Jesse Goldman, Fred Burehmnro. Dalay—Ruby Allen. May—Evelyn Tnflor. .. May Queen—Opio Lee Cooper. Butterfly—Elizabeth LaBoon. Prlmroso—Mary Joe Foster. Violet—Irene Griffetb. Dandelion—N-’wbrv Ethridge. . Buttercup—Ruby O'Dell. Wind Flower—-Mildred* Hlgglh- botham. -fST - ELEGANT BANQUET AT CHILDS STREET SCHOOL nnd licr HlHter, Mrs W. T. Lortf of Oklahoma. Quantities of bright gardfo Zowrrs dedomtod the* ntlrn.yjvo home. . After a social hour over work bags a drilclou served. Miss Bertha Parker tit Mexdyb if jyou’ frit le guest of her sister. Miss Carrft I passing ‘ tri Lee Parker, % I 1 v . gj - Mrs. C. D. Cook, of Atlanta Is the guest of Mrs.* A. D. Poss. — Miss Helen Simpson has returned to Mississippi after a visit to Mr# Joseph Jarrell. High School Ends Sucessful Year Wednesday Night (Continued From,PsflS Ons) riot glance at it from a a modern public school building and f I J f a In for you duly see a one of thebest schools in our SQT ' part of the town, but you must stop tion for a place of its siz# It has ! FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS salmi course was MR. AND MRS. BILLUPS [PHINIZY TO ENTERTAIN i SOUTHERN MUTUAL OFFICIALS l Mr. mill Mr,. Ilillup, Phlnli, [have issued invitations for a lovely f reception June the 5th at 5 o clock in honor of tho Southern 'MutuU* directors who will (-elcbrntc the 75th anniversary on that date. The guest list will be limited to the officials and their families am’ wil bo^ a brilliant social event of very cordial interest. m The faculty of Child's street school nnd the mothers comple mented the 7th grade with an eieg- thc school building, which was ant banquet Monday evening at detail. One hundred and seveif lovely and very elaborate in every guests were present which includ ed tho hoard of education and the pi|blic school faculty. The long table was arranged Iri tho shape of a cross, covered with snowy llntn. A handsome silver basket, of Doro thy Perkins roses outlined the cen ter wl(h smaller baskets of ilto sairi^ bright blossoms placed at In tervals wit'll a tracery of tho rose [vines gleaming^against the pure white' cloth. t Mr. Glen Jackson Icted an toast master, and' many happy responses added to tho notable occasion. j Punch was served during Win J a uxvintrn , ntr oveplnx, and n dellclon, nalnd nnd ™ charge of Misses Martha Hmltk CIRCLE II MEETS THURSDAY ' WITH MRS. A. H. DAVISON FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK The regular monthly meeting, of Circle II of the Missionary Society of tho First Methodist church wil be held wJlhMts loader, Mrs. A. If. Davison Thursday afternoon at 4:80 AH members arc cordially .invited. —PI— CIRCLE 6 TO MEET WITH MRS. MAYNARD Circle 0 of the Missionary Society of the First Methodist church Wil! meet 'with Mrs. Marvin Maynard, •'clock, present . , ‘—m— ■ " Y. W. C. A SWIMMING POOL OPENS JUNE 1ST honors: ■ * Billie Blrchmore, John Green Gladys Mapp, Callle McWhlrtei •harles Morrl*, Helen Nichols. DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES The following studehes, liavlnt attained an average of 85 or nbot« In all sUbJtVl** f° r their entire Illgb f-vhool course, are graduated with distinction: Marcus' Bryant. Dora Burhwald Emily Daughtry. M,ry Frrgunon Am,lit Flk,. Carrie Leu Frl,r»on IlrrHchel Parham. Helen Proffitt Myrtle Stone; Lucile Wllllamnon Maragret Young. Students eligible for honors: Weldon Bolton, Johoplilne Brooks. Beth Campbell, liable Cox, Mnrj 1,011 Denny, Iverson Dews, Marth; Earnest, * .Thomas Oerdlne, Mi hire* Huff, Caroline Ilugglns, Mai th IIlli Jackson, Emma Marshall; Re hecca Means. .Warren McClain LilEckter Usscry. Dorothy Waters Atdofis Williams. • Eugenia Arnold, Burtus Bishop Iris Christian, Lila' Dows, Doroth; Garrison, narvey Head, Milton Jar- uigan, Evelyn Porter, Mary Stewart George Ashford. Alexander Bush Annie Lane Cartledge, Wlnifror Fowler, Adolph Lund. Ennis Parker Robert Patterson, Aldlne Pound Thomas St. John, Edwin Tribble Marin Underwoofl. Students Eligible for Distinction Floats 'Betts.-* Birdie Bonduran*. games’ Browm’Mary Alice ilryant tiffCf rHulfocfej Morris Bush, An Thursday ufternoin at. i All ijicinbcrs |uyUq^ 'to )>e ; nns, iltM. Know l«i«, Mdoyi,:jnck Ico course were served. Eyorvone commonted upon tha charming success of tho 6ccas(on. the snlentlid co-operation, the Iturfsh hospitality, and tho bbattiy “or the scene. Flowert bloomed on the spacious lawn, and great baskets of the Pink roses hung from the arch ways of the hall, and overyono aeemed to radiate a sweet fellow ship snd good* cheer. A more graceful compliment could* not have been conferred upon tho gradua tion elsas by' the.royal hosts of the eventful evening. *The business meeting on Mon- day, June 4th, will be very Impor tant an da large attendance of the friends of tho school Is desired. It Is not n question of money, to lie discussed, but ways and means of awakening new love and Interest I In the Lucy Cobb. All who want to help in this way please be on hand. . The luncheon wljl follow Im mediately the mooting, and after the luncheon Is over n pngennt will bn. given In the yard, weather per. mlttlng. Grandchildren nnd grent- granchlldren of Geveral Cob^y Will , »ecohd^B _ ... Theiniit *“ ^fargurrt R}t‘ — '— *%vay t Nadine, lug. Nellie ;Foster. J'klu T Edith Hilliard,•-Hal Jnv rene Joiner ;Rose Lewis, GRAPES Rich, ripe, healthful grapes, grown in the famous vineyards > of Southern Europe—produce the cream of tartar from which Royal Baking Powder is made. •- The most eminent authorities '" • in the world say cream of tartar makes the best and most health ful baking powder. ROYAL Baking Powder r <r i The ONLY nationally diitrib/ated Cream of tartar Baking Powder ; i _ Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste Srtulbn Itulloy, .H.btrt ](atn —'-Hifrii ‘-- r ■' ' (IctUiri •T’ Harvey. Jamei, Rol Hr Ruby Btsitli. •hbne • Gill and Miss Virginia Brown, phono 370 for particulars Classes arc bring'arranged for the girls and a full program will b< announced later. A hJg party li being planned for Iho old camping girls and the new prospects. • -BR- Mr. Leavelle McCatnpbell nnd Mr. John Hughes of New York were recent visitors here the guests of Mr. Billups Phlnlzy . -W- Mr. and Mrs. C Y Wler have pur chased l»r Phil Campbell’s attrac tive home on the Princeton road and will move July 1st —SB— Prof. W. O. Payne went over to Atlanta for the Kiwants Convention Wednesday en route to Franklin, £2a., to deliver tho commencement address Thursday. •“W -- from every point of the compas and Ml* Lorrnln. J.rr.11 1envo« n.xi thr ^rnt National highway fmm wook f°r New York nml Itranii N Ath.:u to Atlanta paia through tho J., to visit her kinspeople, Mrs place.. JInrry Clay o'Aferle at the Inters t I never visited 0 place where I plare and Mrs. * Lillian Garner cl found-the i New York. ' [in thtir tbvvn.'and this ‘UppHcit to —FB— , bjth.memaad ladies; and they.nre Miss Ha rah Whitehead of AtlanMan working for it- Stathdfn «•»-' ta nnd Miss Julia Kutherine^Littlk [ujo-npirit tKat it takes to bull of Elberton are the guest of-Mite •f’' - *— Lorraine Jarrell. — Uis John Bonduran# Carlton -Jesfnr Marguerite Mnrbut, • Oscar- Me Whlrter,.Frank Stuart, Harry TaL. inadge, Marie Tibbetts, Mary Woof Eihma Larbrough. stathamTs fine TOWN SAYS GANTT (Cntinu.d Front Pag, On*) prop»»ly appreciate ,'Sfaljin'iti PupUa Build “Ufe-aixed” Bungalow Within School In the new Technical High School at Omaha, Neb., the pupila will bo given tho uni ice of building a A* »KN Ur POPULAB MECHANICS MAOAXINX© Machine Cute and Core* Crnpcfrult A novel machine baa been deviled that core* grapefruit and cuta it from tho outer rind, in • neat, clean manner and about five timet aafaataaitcanbo ready for occupancy, the entire Con struction taking place within tho high- school imilding (tcclf. Doors large enough to permit tho pupila’ atmeture to he moved out of the building on roller, and diapered of for a rent home have been provided. Those who are lulhoritiea on teaching of children declare thnffliia mrthod of inatructing them nronaea tiirir interest a hundred fold a» eomparecj with that they display n building mmiature houae. und other irti'lra. Tho arhool ta ■ohnned hroughout on thia idea. In the auto leptrtprint, a 3-ton crag* ©lnhlea the pupila tp work on nvd A'lfom^hilra. Sleeping sleep” when placed in aome green* bouaea, Ic3 to tho diacovcry of a new am^thctic. Investigating thn drnwai- net, of tho flower,, it wna diacovcrod that it waa cauaed by leaky fixture, permitting illuminating gaa, which con- taina 4 per cent of ethylene, to escape. Tho ethylene cauaed the open flower* to cloee. It waa only recently, how« ever, that Dr. A. B. Lnekhardt and J. B. Carter-teatcd the eflecta of tbil gaa aa an anothetic at the Univemily of Chicago, finding that it render* human being, and knimala uneonaejon* long adminiatration. No Blgger’n a Minute done by hand. The machino is equipped with a pair qf curved bladca ao ar ranged-'that, when a crank )V • turned, on, of > thetn cuta the fmit juat ill,id*' the rind, and the other compictca ay circle around the center, cutting out 'Core. The half grapefruit to bo. and cored ia held In place in a cb|>,‘ 1 bolder below then lain*. . by a simple twiat of thq wrirt,., grapefruit ie ready to be aervedm’ s moment’s time. • a * Retainer for Gaaollne-Tnnk Cap The lorn of gasoline-tank capd*is a frequenf occurrence, which, hr-wever, easily he prevented by mean* of the simple attach- ■» ■■ mentiUurtraled. One end of a cap; ihe other end I* bent into over and inspect its different everything else that a live and pro- etreets nnd talk with ita citizens gressive town needs. It has In the from the day that Statham was laid «nk of Statham n strong msti- out is was realized that a fine bus- ‘“tjon with W .W. Fite president iness center would l>o hullt there, '»nd cashier Arnold fi Chambers and its growth was rapid. The last ha™ a general store and irinnerv census gives the population of Brason has n livery: Cheek & Statham at 1,000, and it would he Wall are undertakers; W.H. Cog- diffieult to collect that number to- “p rn photographer; r, W. Cooper gether of such splendid citizens as : blacksmith; L. D. Cooper n m e *t inhabit that town • But the number ma'-ketl O. M. & L. Hall vehicles, and character of business houses C- M. Hammond soft drink, and you find in a place are a certain drugs, Hammonds five and ton - D L r . . index to its value as a trading cen-1«™** 3 T * W. S. Uamr,3S* end 75* Pock,go, Evenrwhef? ter; and you find in Stotham thirty Inuto auppliea and buggies; C. C. — ——r- one stores end other lines of trade McKIhsnnon dry goods and mill- . „ , U' (1 rfyr(f. and,all urc prospering this Is a fine :P er 7> ?® rl 5 r *>. *«’nl ne ' lt J n ' 1 » •, ’ h . showing for a comparatively new ' c «i Steadman’s -Milling »nd ; And btnthani has stormytgg town of only one thousand inhabi- iLuRiber Co. is an important inter- stocks of ^oods that wouIdWv^H tants; but of course tho town could P r < a e; J- C. Williams operates a. table to any efty, I consider this not suppori this number of business m 'J*5 At S- Willingham deals t one of the liveat towns I hAvt visi- houses were it not an extra fine m Dumber; Tho houses that carry, ted and no one can doubt abm and popular farming section. “general stock of merehantiae ire j statham haveing a future. Itapto W. B. Allen, B. C. Chandler, Griz-. pie are enterprising and potea^Bw MODERN ;le Brs. Nicholson* Henry, C. E. thir hospitality when a it SCHOOL Nicholson, «L . Ross A Co- D. W- meets its genial warm-heart ■ • , Sims A Oe. J. L. M. ThUririond. J.' iness men and citizens he If Statham has everything that A- Wall, R. C. Willingham, Wil- made to feel at home and.j goes to make up a fine town it has Jingham, Willingham A Treadman friends. MICHAEL BROTHERS In Pastel Shades of Light Rose and Mountain mist (Orchid) $12.50 This stunning new and Jine strap pump of kid- skin is especially adapta ble for wear with light ana beautiful summer garments. The shades of ‘Rose and Orchid are love ly—Such as you never ex pected to find in shoes $12.50 White is the leading color for summer wear. So the ftfte whjte pump becomes . a necessity. The one as illustrated is very desira- ■ Ete. One strap waA-mt^ i diuni box covered heel $6.85 New White Slippers for Children r3J'- *9J MICHAEL’S The Store Good Goods Made Popular ' ,.f* Tomorrow and Friday Offering Spring’s Smartest and Newest Sport Hats In a special collection specially priced $0*75 i. $o H-.-wclM A smart hat In a rolled brim Irrldeacent colon “$3.95 C HARMING examples df style? and. high values are these new hats for sports wear.... and just the thing for general daytime wear.^too. Brims tilting alhiringiy up from the eyes; others ddmurcly shading the face, in a splendid ‘variety of styles, gay with Spring’s favorite colors. pillar straw and other straw braids . felt; and carrying trims of sashes, ppplique and embroidery. A saucy little poke of f it (tod straw brim with a striking trim of felt.. ««j.$1.95