Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

y .iihdAY. JUNE 17. 1823. ASH THE MAN . who owns ONE V/.v ‘ Anyone who can aSord to buy a car priced at *1500or more can better afford to own a Packard Single-Six. . Those qualities of performance you have always admired in the Single-Six can be enjoyed at a cost of operation and main tenance so low that ownership becomes an investment in’feconomy. These are statements any Packard sales man can readily verify. We suggest, therefore, that you investigate the Single- Six before you try to content yourself with a second-choice car. G. M. KNIGHT & BONA ALLEN, JR. Athens* Ga. Phone 997 PACKARD ’ll i , E. M. Dunstan, Son of Two Baptist Missionaries in South America, Is An Honbr Man At State University Born in Brazil and Know ing Little of the English Language, Ga. Senior Wins Oratorical and Many Other Honors. By M $. COOrc To have completed tour courses In three years with honors; to have been awarded membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the highest hon orary fraternity In the world; to have been a leader in college life; to have been a leader In the re ligious life at the Unjversttf—-this and more is the record of a stu dent who until a few years ago could not speak the English lan guage. This very remarkable and unus ual person is Edgar Mullins Duns tan. son of Baptist missionaries In South America. Here it might be noted while Mr. Dunstrt was a Baptist, he went to schoo* n South America supported by Methodist nronlo and taught by an Eplsco pallan. Mr. Dunstan was born on March 1902 at Mache Rio Do Janeiro, Brazil. Both of his parents were born In Georgia. Soon * alter his sons birth the Reverend Albert Ia Dunstan and family removed to the cnnital of Brasil. Here Edgar ltvi*d for two years and then his parents moved to the city of, Sao Paula in the adjoining state. "It was at this place that I began mjf early education,” Dunstan told the wi iter. The school there was di rected by an American womar tho wife of the Reverend Bajfby. M/.KE SHotlT VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY FRECKLES Don't Hide Thom With a Vail; Re move Them With Othine—Dou-.. ble Strength. Thie preparation for the treat ment of freckles le usually eo sue* ccsful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complex* ion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if It falls. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a won derful improvement, some of th« lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist tot the double strength Othine; It it 'this that Is sold on the money-bacl- guarantee.-—Advertisement C AN be taken care of gatisfac- tory, economically and with pleasing dispatch by one con cern right here In Athens; we are the concern in question. Cement, roofing, lumber— whatever you need, we have. Let us make some figures for you;- we ear» muko them inter esting! , , CARTER-MOSS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATER UtLS a - ■ Orncc an* vAfco How Mrs. Lane Solved Her Problem poultry expert* bad said: iny grain mixture or grain oduct such as meal or bread, cks elements for- making xies, muscles and nerves." at how to get the right in- ■edients and balance them— it was Mrs. Lane's problem. Chows^ Increased her Profits Sic saw the Purina Double Development Guarantee and pve the Purina Syst3m a trial. Now she gets “fryers” in half the tima, makes her pullets -hy the first winter, and get* Bore eggs the year ’round. .Phone,us your order now. I H. L. COFER & CO. Seedsmen , . C( hone 247 269 North-Lumpkin bt. ^ MRS. HINCKLEY NERVOUS WRECK Tells How She Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia E.Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound Memphis,Tcnn,-*' Twoyesni ago I omplctely run-down and my — norves were a wreck. I could not sweep a room without resting. I could not do my work except a lit* tie at a time, and the doctor's medi- cino did not help me. One day some Coe threw your nt- tie book oo to my porcb,'jnd in it I read several testL two more. Now I am in pcneci Mrs. lb J. Hinckley, S16 Union A LyhU E m |&«m’B'PrlvatoTcxt- Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to XSsfeSGtjTK Seven y*ars having elapsed, my fatler and family returned for a sho t visit to America by way of Europe,” Dunstan said. “While in Europe the family visited man* countries and paid court to the many -historic places In Europe. •’In America we remained re abt it a year. Since the children ccju d not understand a bit of Eng-* Hsh we could not mlnglo very well with the American children. After twolvo months had elapsed the family returned to Santos, Brazil. After about two year work there ray father decided to open a new missionary field In Porto Alegre In the state of Rio Grande De Sul. Edgttrs father was a pioneer in the missionary movement in the south ern part of Brazil. ‘‘When we arrived at Porto Aie- gre I was immediately placed in the Southern Cross School. This school was operated hy the Episco palian church. It was In charge of the Revert nd William Thomas hnd closolv as» ociated with the was tho 1 evereml- James Morris, brother of Dr. John Morrte. Pr% feasor ot llermanlc launguagea M the Unlvet itty of OwrgU, and Dr. Sylvanm Morri*. dean of- the Lumpkin law School. Although all of my education waa received In Portuguceo. the close my pnrentg and with the director, of the schpol developed my amhl- Hon to »ntimie my eiluMt on In Amortca. I now began « think of America as a land of unlimited op portunities and mygreatestarebl- tlon then became to get a degree from on American college. GRADUATED WITH highest honors ••1 waa graduated fmmthat school In November 1918 highest honors. . To defray pdrt of my expenses for the J a * ter „S l 1 £ urep school worts spd I" rsln moro.experlence I was given v claaa 'In mathematlca teaching the smaller children. ThtaJobnet. tod me my- board and tuition. I was soon after ready to; begin my higher education. Being handicap, ped by the lack of fnnds-mnce my parents, as missionaries did not ears much since they had to look alter five other children—I de filled to work for two year* In of fer-tiv make enough to. pay. for my. college education. . ^ ■ ; "During that period l yorkeda* 4 regular Uaeher lr» the teboo Where I wae graduated, while at night L worked I® the T. M. <L A. ^SfoW*m# I had ac. cumulated enough to pay for all of tbs expenditures that would taye incurred during try coll ®**.“!“ r , h«d the rate of exchange been nat. 1 maL I left Porto Alegre on Novem- her 28. 1M0 and arrived In Ath ens. Georgia. January 4. 1 MO. The nSt day I regl.tered at.theUn - veralty of Georgia. I found no dif ficulty In getting credit for my prep school work.” During the first alx months of Mr. Dunstan's stay at the Uni. veralty everything waa entire * „ew to him. And It was only through hard and effort that Mr. Dunstan waa able to adapt himself to the many customs of this great land of opportunity. In an effort fo learn more of U» English language Mr. Dnnatan ae- elded to enter the field of oratory. Soon all obstructions were thrown to the wayside and he became one of the most successful orators In inter-coUsriatc circles. He made the sophomore dshato. sophomore declamation, annual Imprompta do- bate, champion debate and finally ho reached the highest pinnacle of oratory fame that a student can nchteve during his college earner when he waa chosen to represent Georgia In the Alabama lnter-col. legists debate. In order to become an all round atudeqt Mr. Dunstan- entered the political arena at the University and soon became president of the Demos'thentan Literary Soclety and the Debating Council. ACTIVE IN u RELIGIOUS LIFE He also took much pleasure In taking an active part in the re tigious work of the University, In connection with the University- Y. M. C. A. and the Students Volun teer Band. As a result of his scholastic rec ord he was given Phi Beta Kappa •nembershlp. When asked why he chose the University of Georgia, out of all tho great institutions of Amer en. in order to receive bis college 'MlUcfltion. Mr. Dunstan replied that ho selected the University of Geor- Tia from a list of the best colleges. tho United States because of ♦he splendid reputation and . tradi tion of the oldest chartered state lnlveraity in the world. “From America.” continued Dunst'in, “I havs received a sense yt self-confidence which I feel will nable me to do anything I under* take In the outside world. America s a place where things are done ind not talked so much about do ing .To America I owe a deep and profound sense of loyalty and iuty.” •My highest ambition fs to con Mnue my education until I have cached the point where all of my ■raergy and faculties which ■rood God has given me. can used to the utmost for the uplift ing of my fellow men.” In conclu ston, said Dunstan in a calm and pensive mood, "what ever 1 have done, if I have done anything at all that can be attributed to any one person, that person Is mother. To her all credit Is due. For It wns she who from the time of my babyhood has fired mo with an ambition to do at least a llttl* something toward attainments worth while. more a royal host than last year when nothing was left undone to make the Summer Assembly a great success. The officials ot Emory University Academy “havt. turned over their entire equipment of sixteen buildings and olrge campus to tb,e young people ot Methodism. All the delegates am} visitors will be accommodated In the Ac ademy dormitories, and reserva tions for these accomodations should be mailed to Dr. VV. E. Coleman. 41 N. Moreland Ave., At lanta, before JJune 20. ;• Athens’ Neighbors PAGE 8EVEN -in-lav* FRANKLIN COUNTY LAVUNIA.—T. M. Canon ha, re signed a3 militant cashier of tha Bank of ElbertoO and gone Into tho grocery business at Lavonte . Rev. Horace Smith ot Elberton la conducting a revival at the Lr. yonla Methodist church. Mlsa Ruby Nello Vickery and Me Alton Halley are married. Mr. Hoyt Duncan of Royston J re *J s - I sustained painful injuries by fall- Mr. Fresrman Salters an n^'il ins from a car he was about M cifcirsi. of Bowersvill*’ <!ii>d hint enter. week. He was 80 years of age. Mr. Fred Parham, of Rev. Steed, died at Covington, J.dvonla is getting ready for thw . w Press Convention that meets in £ that place July 16-1S. 1 “Grandma” Willis broke her iii;i, . £ while try ng to get out of bed while* «■ on a visit to her daughter at Roys i£ ton. Sim waa blind tfna nau t * i* * 1 • her' w ; ay'afound. J Mrs. Ada Harrison aged 50 ycnrM v died at her homo near Lavonia. Sho* H had been an invalid for about two ^ BIG DELEGATION TO 111 " Secretary of Athens Dis trict Epworth League Says This District Will Send Large Delegation. Tho .Rev. T. Z. a Evort'on, of White Plains will' <ond a great delegation to the third annual Summer Assembly of the Epworth Leagues ot the North Georgia con ference to bo held at Oxford, June 25-29. ' During thle year a great advance has been noticed In the Epworth League work In this district, and many new Leagues have been or ganised. So many new chapters from this district will be repre sented this year at the Assembly, In order to learn more ol all phases ot League work and methods. It la expected that this Assem bly will assomble the largest group ot Epworth Leaguer* in Southern Methodism this year, as the North Georgia conference la one of the very largest la Epworth League membenhlp, and Georgia Leaguer* are very enthusiastic over the As sembly progreM. Bishop H. 51. DuBoso. IB charge ot throo of tho weatern conferences, founder of th* League work In Southern Methodism, and pres ident of the Epworth League board of Southern Method lam has accept ed the Invitation ot tbe Georgia Leaguers and will be with them for tho woek. Doxens of other leaden In League work from a l over Georgia and the South will be on the progress, and the Indlcn Ilona are that the whole program will fit In splendidly with tbe spirit of young people. Oxford lx planning to he even IN FOREIGN LANDS TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redncr. Verses by Hal Cocbran. Color the picture with paint or crayons e oldest objeet London, 7^9 « Is one all tourists k-itcw— * It’s 'Cleopatra's .Needle, built Two tnousaud -years, agp*- plain Bwiu. and crapa. Tha bartluj nay ha omitted. 4 . , tha pattern la cut In four •**•>. I 19. IS and 14 yaars. All-year elnrr visti'tnrsuLttm Qulred. A pattern of tbl* UleatraUen mall*, to say addnea on reetpt at lie h sliver or atsmos.