Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FEURUART 19. 1926.
TIIE BANNEii-lIEBALir, ATHENS, CEORGIA.
SUFFERED WITH
CONSTIPATION
* 25 YEARS
IN SOCIETY
> —
PAGE THREE
Office Phone 1201
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Residence Phone 212
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN j
, .... NORMAL SCHOOL
brought relief in 3 weeks! > Th ' E1| J“ h curke chapter of
(the D. A. R. will be the guests
of the Normal School at the ex
ercises in celebration of George
Washington’s birthday to be held
Tuesday morning at the Normal
School at the chapel hour, 10:80.
\ The program will be under the
auspices or the Altiorla and Millie
Rutherford Societies. All the
schools on the campus will be
present. The program for the
morning follows:
Mns ic—Orchestra.
Patriotic Songs.
Scripture.
George Washington’s Prayer for
his Country, read by Mrs. Hugh
Read th|s remarkable testimonial
Jo the power of Kellogg’s ALL
BRAN over constipation:
71 PrlM your ALL.BRAN. I hart been
It three 1 week* for conatipatton. I
had had thU trouble for 25 year* and had
iS&RSSg but could never get any
truthfpHy ear thnt I** un entirely cured
and fid ilk* « pew man."
You re truly,
Thomas A, Hexlsy, Jtu
Blotchy skin, eruptions, spo tsbe-
f** tha eyes, headaches—these all
tell of the ravaging inroads of con-
~ .let this dire dis-
amthtL iDoirt
caw send its poisons through your | 2" Hu ?
body. Check it now and save your • Webster s Tribute to
health and happiness! ^ \V ashlngton, read by Mrs. S. V.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation per
manently if used regularly or money
refunded. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily—if chronic cases, every meal.
MadeJ>y.Kellogg in Battlc^Creek,
Michigan,.. Kellogg’s is 100 per
cent bran. Ready to eat. Deli
cious with fruit or cream—also in
cpokjnjj. Served in ail restaurants.
Sold by all'grocers.
A TOLL RATION
| Science holds that cod-liver
oil is important to assure chil
dren or adults a full ration
of health-building vitamins. .
Scott’s Emulsion
Sanford.
Solo-*-Mlss Wedge.
Address—Mrs. Julius Talmadge.
Our Flag—Alvin Awsley, read
by Vance.
Song—Star Spangled Banner.
—09— x
W. M. S. OF F. M. C. TO HOLD
MEETING MONDAY, 4:30 P. M.
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist
meeting Monday afternopn In the
church will hold a most Important
Raraca Room at 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Cobb Lampkln will give a
report of the Annual ^forth Geor
gia Conference which met In Au
gusta recently. This was a molt
interesting session and Mrs.
Lampkin's report will be much
enjoyed.
Miss Lynhnrt, student secretary
sent out by the Woman’s Mission
ary Council, will be guest op this
occaslcn, and will-tell something
of her work.
Mils Xilla Tdslt fcll present her
plan of Miss Daisy DavW- Itlner,
ary for this section, which will
include two sesisons at the First
Methodist Church.
Discussion of District Confer
ence arrangements will also be
held at thli time.
A full representation from every
circle is earnestly requested.
RVE SUPPER FRIDAY
The members of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Childs
Street School will serve a delic
ious supper FHday evening at
7:00 P. M. at the school building
After the supper an old fashioned
square dance will be'enjoyed.
The price is twenty-five cents
the proceeds realized during the
evening to be devoted to improv
ing the school library and to,
other worthy educational efforts.'
—♦*—
MI88 LILLIAN LENH0S8 TO
8PEAK IN ATHENS
Miss LlUian Lenhoss, represen
tative of Starrltt College for Chris
tian .Workers, Is coming to Ath
ens to make an address before
the Student Volunteers of the
various colleges. She expects to
arrive Monday and while in the
city will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Pope R. Hill at their home
612 North Jackson.
ness), Girls and Boys Come out of
nay (to teach obedience vio par*!
^ents and to-teacherp). Sing A’
Song of Sixpence (to teach & love;
of kindness to birds, 1 Had a'
Little Husband (Ideal to train |
children to
fathers) etc.
Mother Stoner says that Mother
Goose can be praised only for the
good quality and that is her Rhy
thmic -Power but why not have
Rhythm wit If jSvnpo fnstead oi
Rhythm expressed in bad gram
mar and Rhythm without sense.
Not to make money but to Inspire
a love for sane rhythm. Countess
de Bruche and Mother Stoner
have put together songs loved by
children In a book called Jingle-
lays, which are used in schools
all over the U. S. A. They are
published by A. S. Barnes of New
York, who specializes In all the
best song books and game books
for little folks and these same
publishers will soon publish the
Mother Stoner Game Book which
will give hundreds of plays ta a
purpose such aa are briefly de
scribed In the world famous book
Natural Education. This book
published in 1914 has been trans.
lated into sixteen languages nnd
has recently been made into Es
peranto by the noted languist Dr.
Francis Snow of New York Cliy.
As companion to Naturnl Educa
tion the book Facts In Jingles by
Winifred Stoner, Jr. (only book to
contain Esperanto Jingles)
Georgia News
C. Guthrie, Jessie Guthrie or
George Guthrie?
Dr Gordon Singleton, director
ojf information and statistics ol
the state department of educa
tion, announces receipt of a let
ter of inquiry concerning the
three Guthries from a relative
named Louis J. Bemascon! of
King's Park, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr. Bernasconi slates in his
letter that he has been trying to 1
locate the Guthries mentioned for
seven years, and as the are “old
Georgia-born people and are liv
ing there now” (la Georgia) he
would like to hear from anyone
concerning them.
Many Cases Of
Grippe Reported
in Athens
Loci! People Urged to Us. Vigoi-
oiu Measures to Combit .Fur
ther Spread of Deep Grippy
Colds, ,
PNEUMONIA CHIEF DANGER
Grlppo Attacks Weaken UodyV
Resistance to Germs of Pneu
monia—All Colds Should
Treated Promptly.
Deep grippy colda have been
unusually prevalent hero this
winter. The n-tuation la fairly
general throughout the States. In
„ __ ,, some sections these colds are call-
ALBANY, On.— When the cd "Influenza," but the majority
Georgia legislature convenes In i of health officers report that they
extraordinary session next week,I,re-much milder thnn the original
^■T IU resemble mot*
become internationally known.
Wonderful New
Face Powder
A new French process powder
that is not affected by persplra-
is the,, form of cod-liver oil "STM IJUVSKS
that millions have been using **•*£»! w”
so successfully since
jl 873. It builds
health and strength.
AT RETAIL DRUCCtSTS
Fries 604 mmd $1.20
■v & Bowse, UloansclU, N.j. 25-23
P-
beautiful natural skin; gives
soft velvety complexion. Get this
new wonderful beauty powder
called Mello-glo. Palmer’s Main
Store, Prince Avenue Pharmacy,
Milledge Park Pharmacy.
—(Advertisement.)
DR. 8TONER ADDRES8E8
LUMPKIN 8T. P. T. A.
On Thursday at the Lumpkin
P, T. A. Mother Stoner pleaded
with all mothers present to . be
honest and study Mother Goose
from the character standpoint and
see if they could conscientiously
. say that Little Jack Horner' is
_i ideal to develop goon manners.
Taffy Was a Welshman (to apread
thoughts of love for ’people of
Wales), Sugar and Spice and
Snaps and snails (excellent ~to de
velop quality of thought for
girls and boys) Three Blind Mice
(to teach kindness to animals).
Hey Diddle Diddle (to teach
truths concerning the habits of
animals and of inanimate ob.
jects), Tom The Piper's Son (to
teach good English), Jack Spratt
(to Inform children how to eat),
peter Pumpkin Eater (to teach
inen how to care for their wives),
Snail Come out of your Hole, (to
MR8. JULIUS TALMADGE TO
DELIVER ADDRE88 HONDAY
MSrs. Julius Talmadge will speak
j “Patriotism’' Monday night.
I Feb. 22, 8:15 at Seney-Stovall
chapel in connection with the
celebration of Washington’s birth-
'i*ty at Lucy Cobb. Mrs. Talmadge
Is an interesting speaker, and If
prominent throughout the state fli
patriotic and historic activities,
being State Leader of the D. A.
R. Everybody is cordially Invited
to hear Mrs. Talmadge-
MIS8 MILLIE RUTHERFORD TO
HONOR DR. STONER AND MR8
JULIUS TALMADGE MONDAY
Miss Millie Rutherford will be
hostess at a dinner Monday. Feb
22, at her home “The Villa,” Ir
honor of Dr. Stoner, noted chit**
educator, and Mrs. Julius Tal-
marlge, who will be the prlncloo’
speaker at tne Washington Day
celebration at Lucy Cobb.
CANDY BIRTHDAY
MATINEE PALACE
SATURDAY MORNING
To celebrate Palace fifth birth
In Humanitarian), Cry Baby day a special Kandy Kiddies Mat
Cry (to teach courage and polite-
In purity—first in quality—first in
leavening strength—first in economy
—first in sales because it never fails-
CAIVIUET
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
out by Tin SALES y/, TIMES THOSE OF AWT, OTHER BRAND
Spif
Tty making fudge with Snowdrift. It takes'only a few minutes and it
surclyisgood. Do it this way or tty Snowdrift in your own fudge redpe,
^ i r " - - ■ ■, y, \ Combine the sugar, the chocolate, cut in small
‘7x2/7' pieces, the Snowdrift, uk, cream of turn, and
2. Lupjuu sugar • milk in g sauce-pan, and stir over the heat uruil
a Outlets (spurts') ChtnUu L the auger is dissolved. Boil until > little of the
Cstpfil Milk touttute when'tried in cold water forms a soft
yi Ttasboonful Crutv ef Tartar | Wl. T^en cool until it may be dented with the
Ftw Gruimt Suit finger, add the vanilla and beat until creamy.
Pour a half inch deep into a put lightly rubbed
with Snowdrift and mark into inch squares.
Snowdrift
^ yi Tutpttnfttl Vanilla
a rich creamy shortening
for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying
. __ will be given at the Palac
Theatre Saturday morning at th*
11 A. M. show when Johnm
Hines will be seen in the fas
action thrilling comedy “Th'
Speed Spook” and as an ext re
attraction Ai. St. John (Th* 1
Dumb-Bell) presents his laugl
picture “Live Cowards.” Thr
show at the Palace this week
Saturday morning is an extra
good-one and .Benson’s good purr• i\lWclIllS
'•nndv Is given every kiddle at
tending.
u_qp
The friends of little Bobby
Melster, Jr.. wlM be sorry to learn
(hat he suffered a broken arm
Thursday.
Mr. Chiel Marlow and Mrs.
Grady 'Marlow are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Melster.
—TO—
The many friends of Mrs.
N. *Hodgscn will be glad to learn
that she Is convalescing after a
six weeks illness.
-Si-
Rev. Campbell Morgan and Miss
Kathleen Morgan are spending p
few days in St. Louis at the Hotel
Chase,
—W—
Mrs. Charles Outlaw, of Atlanta
is the guest of her .parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Warren on the
campus.
The many friends of little
Bob, Emma, and Mary Bowen
will be very sorry to learn that
they are ill with scarlet fever.
-Prine Albert, Mafcolm. and
Durst Hale spent a few days in
Athens—Walton News.
Miss Mary Barwlck and her little
nelce Miss Sarah Barwlck are
spending the week-end with Mrs.
D. D. Evans In HapevlUe, Go.
Mrs. Carl Wallace and daughter
and Misg Willie Mary Knight, of
Athens, spent Saturddy and Sun
day with Mrs. and Mrs. C, F.
Knight- —Walton News.
it*. Charles Harmon. ‘Mr. Tom
Cassels and Mr. James Roberts,
of the University of Georgia, wen
the week-end guests of Col. and
Mrs. O. Roberts.—Walton News.
,Mrs. H. C. Cox spent last week
In Athens with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. W. 8. Robinson.—Wal
ton News.
it will be asked to pass an
amendment to the charter of the
city of Albany which would place
the cost of paving at street in
tersections on property owners :n
adjacent blocks.
✓ City commissioners have asked
that the city attorney, James Tift
Mann, draft the proposed amend
ment, and Representative Cruger
Westbrook of Dougherty county,
will be requested to place it be
fore the house of representatives.
The object of the proposed change
a to save ttye city treasury, al
ready said to be heavily taxed m
defraying the municipal govern
ment’s share in numerous devcl-
public works, from being
heavily burdened.
ALBANY, Ga.—“Oldest lnhabl-
fonts” and -members of “first fam
dies” of Albany are digging deep
T nto the archives of their merno*-
'es in an effort to recall a crime
supposed to have been committed
’■ere ten years ago. To date they
have not met with success,
"he entire absence of any county
>r police records of the crime
would seem to bear out their con
tention that the crime sought has
lever been committed.
The “crime-hunt” results from
•n Associated Press Jispatch re
ceived here Wednesday to the ef
fect that one William Shaw, -a
negro about 32 years old, wanted
in Albany for the murder of
vhite man some ten years ago,
’ml been arrested in Columbus,
Ohio.
Sheriff Tarver and Chief of Po-
'ice Wallis, neither of whom has
•eceived any official notification
swat I
M. Sfti
week with her mother, Mpd. Sallfe
Bell, In Athens.—Walton Newh.
—flB—
Don’t forget to have supper with
the Childs Street P. T. A. this
evening at 7 p. m. at the Childs
Street School. A delicious supper
will bo served for twenty-five
r«nt*. to be followed by a Squars
dance.
The friends of Mrs. V. O. Haw-
kins will be glad to know that her
condition I* satisfactory following
an operation for appendltic Friday
morning at the Athens General
Hospital.
Mrs. Morton Williams has re
turned to Charleston. 8. C. after
a short visit with relatives.
—gP—
The fritfuls of Mr. W. W. Lang-
ste'n wdll.be pleased to learn that
he-!* rapidly improving after an
oDeration/at the General Hospital
Thursday morning.
f the arrest of the negro, im
mediately delved into county and
ity records, but the energetic
searchers of both proved fruit
ess. No William Shaw appears
m the records here, and, more
over, no record of the murder of
\ white cnan ten years ago was
Available.
Club To
Sponsor Meeting
In Behalf Of The
Calhoun Highway
The Athens Kiwanfs club will
u onsor interest along the Calhoun
highway, between here and El-
berton, in that route. A meeting
vlli soon be called for some In-
ermcdlate point, probably Comer,
for a discussion of improvements
the road. It was announced
by captain J. W. Barnett at the
Thursday meet that the contract
for a bridge across the Savannah
•Jver between Elberton and Ab
beville had been let and that the
’oad was destined to become one
>f the main arteries of travel In
he state. He stated that Elber-
cn felt that Athens has never
thown the Interest In this road
hat It deserved and that he b*
'iered some definite steps should
te taken locking towards Improve,
•nents in the road from here to
he Elberton county line. The
highway parallels the Soaboard
railroad.
Secretary Lanier read the com*
mfiteop for the new year and
Carlton Jester spoke on the Ira-
ortance cf wearing the Klwanls
emblem. Dues for the first half
if 1926 were roported as due by
the secretary also.
‘•Wbltey’’ Davis won the i
endance prize. •
Committee To
Meet Friday
For “Y” Plans
Some of the moit repnientxtlve
men and women of the city of
Athenx will meet Friday oxen!
it 6:30 o'clock In the Intorcit
the Yonnn Women’* Chrlxtlxn
Auociation campaign for $8,000
xhich open* on Tuenay next. It
will be n meeting of team cap
tain* and worker*. Supper will
'te served and name* actcctcd fn
solicitation.
Mr*. A. S. Parker, chairman of
-he campaign, will have charge of
the meeting. Mrs. E. C. Hunter,
-ampnign director, will inatruet
team member* in th* method, of
work.
Mra John D. Moae, publicity
chairman for the campaign; Mr*.
m
mm
PALACE
TONIGHT
Last Showing That Big Anniversary Program
tAasfcd
fyidej
*lhe thrilling lif&and loves
a daughter of 'Parisf
EXTRA
COMEDY
HACK SENNETT Pmtnts
ALICE
TEpBK-fwO^g^;
epidemic and
closely the old-fashioned la grippe.
They are usually accompanied by
a headache or achy feeling over
the body, “running of the nose,”
sneezing and frequently by gas
tric and intestinal complications
such as hiccoughs, nausea, diar
rhea, etc-
Colda are too often neglected
until they have lowered the vital
ity sufficiently to permit the
lurking germs, which cause pneu
monia, bronchitis and influenza
to attack the body.
Don’t Take Chances
The only safe plan is to attack
a cold right at the beginning. A
hot foot bath, a laxative, a sweet
and a vigorous application of
Vicks Vapo-Rub at bedtime over
throat and chest will often break
up a cold over night.
For hours after Vicks is applied
the vapora of camphor, menthol, {
eucalyptus, thyme nnd turpentine,
released as vapors by the body
beat, are inhaled directly into the
infected air passages. At the
same time .It warms'and stimu
lates the skin like a poultice,
“drawing out” the soreness and
pain.
It is an obstinate cold indeed
that can resist this direct, double
action.
Vicks Vapor Steam
If the air passages are badly
stonoed up, try the “teakettle and
tent” treatment. ThU method—
fully explained in the direct’ons—
consists, briefly, gt vaporizing
Vicks in a teakettle and arrang
ing a newspaper “tent” over the - ..... . . . , ,
patient’s head so that the com- This Is the Palace Theatre's fifth birthday, and to celebrate ^ *.v
bined warm steam and medicated hare a special program for the children which includes Johnny Hines
vapors can be inhaled. I in the “Speed Spooks,” a funny comedy of thrills, ;mh1 Al St. John in
Mothers especially appreciate, 1 another comedy riot of laughter, “The Live Coward.”
KU° r a. tt'canT^ed 01 ^' Come and Celebrate Our Fifth Birthday-Candy
and often, without disturbing the • . n , & . ,
"for the Kiddies at the Birthdey Matir.ee Saturday.
ON THE STAGE
“Fess” Dottery and His “S. M. C.” Band
BIRTHDAY CANDY KIDDIES MATINEE
SATURDAY MORNING, 11 A. M.
digestion—you
Over 21 miliio
yearly.
“just rub it on.”
i jars ate used
—(Advertisement.) j
Marion Talley
To Sing Over
Radio Friday
NEW YORK. — </P>— Marion
Talley, 19 year old Kansas City
soprano, who climbed to stardom
at the Metropolitan Opera House
Wednesday, will make her radio,
debut on WJZ and allied stations
Friday night. Her program will
begin at 9:00 p. m. Eastern Stand
ard Time.
Most cf uiT ow^so many letters
we just decide we won't writ© any
of them until tomorrow.
Water would be considered our
o.t rific-Mng drink if it weren’t
so plentiful.
PALACE 11 A. to. PERFORMANCE.
SA TURD A Y
The Greatest Fight You Ever Saw!
The Red Blooded Picture of the Year!
Milton Si]
$0
A. O. Richards and Mra. Marion
Du Bos., membera of the commit*
tee, are eooperatin. with the mer
chant* of the’dty In nmn|in. at
tractive window displays, plctur
tag the aenrice and activities of
. W. C. A.
day wa* making arrangements for
the anpper for the meeting Friday
nlxht. The committee comprise,
Mra. Bndnwll. Mra. J. D. Apple-
white, lira. R. C. Wilson, Mr*.
Walter Hodgson, Mra. Morton
Hodgson, Mrs. L. F. Edwards, Mra.
H. H. Hinton. .
Tennessee I-sdy Had So I-lttle
Strength She "Couldn't Get
Around.” Took Cardnl
With Benefit.
Murphy, who lives jiear her*, tells
of n very weak cond'tton in. which
she found herself some time ago,
“I wasn't able to do any of my
work, and It seemed like i had ao
little strength I JustJ couldn’t get
nronnd,” says Mrs. Murphy.
“My mother knwo of the good
Canlui could do, so she told mo to
take it- I sent and got a bottle
and it did ma a lot of good. I
.took the second bottle, and seem'
cd like ell the time I grea
stronger.
“I had been suffering with
pains in my sides ell the time,
end Cardnl helped thie wonderful
ly. I needed a tonic for female
tronhle, and Cardu! just flttad the
need. I was awfully restless and
could not sleep at night, but after
taking two bottles of Csrdni II
could sleep ‘like a top.’ I got along'
aB right, and I know it waa due
to Cardui. I can certainly recom
mend it to women euffering from
women’a troubles. i
‘My present health la
fine.”
Cardui is perfaetly harmless,'
being an extract of mild-acting
herbs, and contains no dangerous
drugs or harmful ingredtonta. I
Your druggist sella Cardui. Glva
.. a fair trial. It ahonld help you,
a* it baa helped so many other*.
S-T-R-A-N-D TONIGHT
Bob Reeves Fred Humes
Western
“Man Without
A Scar” .
in
“Ridin’ Straight”
A Smashing Screen Epic
of the West.
ART ACOfcD SATURDAY
—(Advertisement.) |