Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1928.
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‘ MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
ENDINGS
; By Daniel Sargent
id loves the things that love to
- have an ending:
seans that do not roll into the
tgky, F
ils that are hills, and nct asham
~ed of hending
l‘gjr ‘Tefids .beneath the thunders
; hat go Ly..
eadows that love a boundary
stream-s. ‘?efriending.
stures that 'drift toward =2 for
. ezt . nigh; &} \
aves that haye crests, and have
no fear of spending 1
cir final flash of crystal ere
they die. |
ds without! ending are not
roads at! all.
oks without covers are for
winds to read.
uges are ruins when they have
f no wall. i
“ves without, blossoms are a
' useless weed,
‘one mometlxt is all life a flow
. er
.o rain’s end, after an April
shower.
rom the Literary Digest.
i e
if. J. €. Wardlaw has return
om Virginia Beach, his fam
smaining over for two weeks
¥ stay. Lo
B
JBYTERIAN SESSION
IS THIS E%SNING, 8:30.
i session of the First Pres
fan chyrch will meet this
1z in the office’ of Mr. Fred
T, in the ' Scuthern Mutual
mg at §:3O.
—F—
‘TR MEETING. FIRST
RYTERTAN CHURCH
NESDAY EVENING.
tusual prayer meeting of
irst Presbyterian church will
d Wednesday afternoon at 5
iE STYLE SHOP
MISS SUSIE WELLS
[ CORRELCT
PHONE 1377
IDELLING A SrECIALTY
186 Clavton Street
No Hot Weather Cooking
e
e ounces
%\E@ 7 32 full-size
! : biscuits
yaves time, work and heaith
1 oroughly baked - Crisp and brown
The mation’s summer food,
R [SCULT + The health cracker of whole wheat
15ITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIES
. T 0 THE VOTERS OF
CLARKE COUNTY:
If you elect me to represent you in the
Legislature, I will introduce a bill providing
free school books for the children, and if such
a bill is defeated, will introduce a bill that
will require the State to print or purchase
the books and furnish them at cost.
JAKE JOEL
Candidate for Legislature.
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED.
LOCAL CITIZENS ENDORSE WALTER R. McDONALD
! \
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
We, the undersigned citizens of Clarke County, take pleasure in endorsing Mr, Walter R.
McDonald, of Augusta, Georgia, who is a candidate for re-election to the Georgia Public
Servicg. Coramission. He is now serving his first term. '
Mr. MeDonald graduated from the Law Department of the University of Georgia in 1014.
He engaged in the active practice of law for a number of years in Augusta, and has repre
sented Richmond County in the Legislature for three terms. As stated above, he is now
gerving his first term on the Public Service Commission. He has the endorsement of prac
tically every court official and county officer in his home county and his candidacy has been
endorsed editorially by his home paper, The Augusta Chronicle.
Mr. MeDonald had the misfortune to lose his sight at the age of fhirteen, and his life and
accomplishments, despite the handicap of tstal blindness, should be #n inspiration to everyone.
We do not emdorse Mr. McDonald on account of his affliction. He‘ asks no sympathy. But
we do fe % hig efforts and accomplishments merit commendat’ion, and that as his services
on the (;M jon having been faithful and efficient, that he is e.titled to re-election,
4 W. K. MEADOW. T e JOB .S. MYERS. ;
> THOS. F. GREEN, WAV 7. H. POSS. AN
¥ i ABIT - NTX. g FRANK POSTERO.
v g K. TRICK. L. DENNIS PENNY, %
e 1 g, B IMETT. R. T. DOTTERY. ¢ .
JOE H. LUMPKIN. ¢
rNEESE SOCIAL AND
I[PERSONAL NEWS. s
! ‘The annual singing convention
will meet at Pleasant Grove church
at Neese Friday and Saturday.
|September 14 and 15. Pleasant
[Grove Church is on the Ila road
[letween Ila and Athens, We are
'hoping all of the singers and the
|lovers of music will be present
and everybedy will bring a filled
rasket.
My, and Mrs. Claud Murray of
Progress, epent Wednesday with
Mr. end Mrs. Fred Whelche!.
i Mr., Ezra Geodtree, of near Ar
noldsville, Ga., calied on Mr. J.
H. Massey and family Tuesday.
- The closing of the Singing
School wus enjoved by a large
erowd Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burrough
and little daughter, of Diamond
tiill, were the guest of Miss Vera
Burroughs and Mr. Joe Burroughs
Friday night for supper.
We are sotry to hear of the col
ficion Mr. Steeve Burroughs had
while driving; on the highway
Thursday nig]‘!t. Many friends are
hoping he will seon recover from
ithe bruiges.
Miss Montine Bullock spent Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Joe
Lanier Massey.
Mr. J. B, Williams from Athens
gnent the week-end with relatives
of Neese.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Jewel Murray is very ill at this
wiiting, but many friends are hop
ing she will soon recover.
Miss Reba Benton of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with relatives
at Neese last week,
l Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickland
¢ and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Allen.
Mr. Bud Martin spent Sunday
,with his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs, Tom Martin, of Neese.
i Severz! from here attended the
singing that was given by Mr. and
"’i'hoy revorted a goda'vTydlaßee
' Mrs, Will Allen Sunday night.
They reported a good singing.
Miss Eve'yn Crawford, Mr.
Smith, Mr. L. Y. Pace and Miss
Smith of Nicholson, called an Miss
’Joo Lanier Massey a while Sunday
arternoon.
' Mr. Bud Martin and Miss Vera
Buroughs cal’led on Mrs. Claude
Williams Sunday afternoon.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Bulloch
GAINS STRENGTH
b AND WEIGHT
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
MES Vernon,” 111.—“1 wag fiervous,
fired, all run-down and didn’t have
) aoy "peg'; I al
-.: ::.;:‘:;:,-,4,. ' .:;:‘;;4:(: ways i my
o g &:;‘, work but I had
L 4 a worn-out feel
|&R s ER | ing. 1 saw Lydia
o ‘:"::3519;7355: P 4 E. Pinkham’s
eGI sis el Vegetable Com
- gl gt ofß pound advertised
& B | everywhere and I
e e tried it. 1 feel
Se = better than I
;s;ség:;;‘;g::if’;,i;,_sjzizjzi:;z;g;\;i?“sé;‘: have for two or
suSemangs e ) three years and
foce X e have gained 25
pounds. I am trying to get my sister
in-law and my mother to take it. I
will answer letters from women ask
ing about the Vegetable Compound.”
-——MRs. C. L. Cook, 1012 S, 22nd SL:
Mt. Vernon, Illinois, iy
were the guests of Mr. Willie Bul
loch and fami'y Sunaay.
Everybody is invited to attend
rreaching Sunday afternoon at
Pleasant Grove church.
MRS. T. J. WOOFTER TO
HONOR VISITORS WED
NESDAY AFPERNOON.
Mrs. T. J. Wooster will enter
tuin Wednesday afternoon at a
small and very informal tea in
henor of her sister, Mrs. Corinne
Gerdine, who is her housge guest;
Mrs. Henry Hull, of Jacksonville,
I'la., the guest of her mother, Mrs.
lRf sa D. Hull, Miss Lucy Fleming,
of New York, who is visiting Mrs.
Hunter Harris, and Mrs, Derward
'Col’ier, who with Mr. Collier re
icently moved to Athens to make
their home. The lovely tea will
lbe given at the Coverhurst Coun
try Club at 5 o’clock, and will
mark a delightfully planned social
ievent of very cordia interest.
CLAMMY, COLD
HANDS AND FEET
Kentucky Lady Suffered Severely
And Felt Miserable. Dizzy
Spells Quit Coming After
She Took Cardai.
Danville, Ky.—“ For a long time,
I suffered with severe headaches
and pains in my sides and back,”
says Mrs. Lottie Smallwood, re
siding at the corner of Sycamore
and Beech Streets, this city. ‘;
“I was very weak, and just not
able to go about or do my work.
I jost felt miserable.
“I was all out of heart. I would
have spells when my head would
hum, and my feet and hands
were clammy and cold.
“l would be so dizzy, I would
fall. ‘
“TI had read of Cardui and
what it had done for others, and
g 0 I, too, began taking it. T had
been aching and hurting awfully.
“After I took Cardui, I auit
having the dizzy spells. 1 kept
on taking Cardui, and saw then
that I was being helped. I was
not mearly so weak, and from
that time I have felt better. I
took six bottles in all.”
Cardui is a purely vegetable
remedy and contains nothing
harmful or injurious. Tt may be
safely taken by a delicate young
girl as well as by 2. feeble old
lady.
In use by women ¥or over 50
years.
Get a bottle today, and try it.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
CARDUI
)N &
Helps Women (
. to Heal h el
RN VAN B SR AT RN VARG
Cardoseptic, for hygi snic reasons,
should be used by women as &
mild, harmless deter'gent; 50 cts.
. °
— (/rdvertisement)
THE BANNER-HFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ATTICA SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS.
miss Catherine Hall visited Miss
Opal Wallace Sunday.
Mmiss Addie Duncan is spending
the week-end with Mrs, George
Wallace.
mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roquemore
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hinsley, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Doolev, Mr. Lee Lav
cnder, Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Lav
tenger and Mrs. Reed Alexander
and children of Barberton. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Shing Hale, of
Bogart, are visiting Mrs. W, F.
Hale, 3 G T i
...sses Una and Eva Lavender
were the guests of Misses Alice
and Nancy Roquemore Saturday.
Mrs. fuvie Barrett was visiting
Mrs. Rufus Lavender Sunday.
wmr. sviadl roquemore, Lr.,, and
Anthen Hinsiey spent Sunday af
ternoon in Athens.
wmaswel Pever aiexander, of Bar
berton, Ohio, is visiting Wilbur
and Howard Hinsley.
aiss neva Aqans of Jefferson
wus visiting here aSturday and
Sunday,
mr. and Mrs, Albert Hale and
Mr. and Mrs, Jewell Parham were
zisiting Mrs. George Wallace Sun
ay.
| "‘B— %
FINE OPENING AT :
LUCY COBB.
| The Elementary School of Lucy
Cobb invites all patrons and
friends to be present at the open
ling exercises at 9 o’clock Wed
nesday evening. The school ses
}sion for this week will be from
}9 to 12. Beginning Monday, the
sesion will be from 8:45 to 12:30
in first grade; from 8:45 to 1 in
isecond and third grades; from
8:45 to 1:30 in fourth grade;
and from 8:45 to 1:45 in all other
grades.
| There was a fine registration in
al’ grades and in the music class
on_Tuesday.
| Registration will continue
throughout the week, until all va
cancies in the grades are filled.
il
IALLEN FLEMING POST,
AUXILIARY MEETS WITH
MRS. T. W. REED WEDNESDAY
- The Allen Fleming Post Auxil
iary, will hold its first fall meet
irg. Wednesday, September 12th,
at Mrs. T. W. Reed’s on the cam
pus at 4 o’clock.
i We have a special message from
our state presrident, Mrs. Horace
;M. Holden. All members are urg
\ed to be present.
— [
MARION-SNELLING D
WEDDING CARDS ISSUED.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franecis
Marion, cf Atlanta, have issued in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Lucy Cheney, to John
Richards Snelling, Saturday even
irg, September 22, at 8 o’clock,
in North Avenue Presbyterian
church. Dr. Richard Orme Flinn,
rastor of the church, wil perform
the ceremony.
_E_
ATHENS WOMAN’S CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY AT 3:15.
The Athcns Woman’s cub will
met Thursday afternoon at 3:15 at
the club house. This will be the
first fall meeting, and a full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
—E—
| Mr. Harry Johnston, of West
Palm Beach, has joined Mrs.
Johniston here at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Horace Holden.
L T e e
- Miss Louise Phnizy has return
ed from Atlanta, where she visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Horace Spald
ing. B
——
The friends of Miss Nell Year
wood will regret to learn of her
illness with scarlet fever and hope
for her an early recovery. |
| —— ¥
Mrs. Rogers, formerly .of this
cily, has returned to Athens, and
has op2ned her home on the cor
ner of Hill and Milledge Avenue,
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Franklin, of
Texas, who will be pleasantly re
|membered as Miss Lily Rogers.
;Mrs. Frankla will be with her
imother until she mgets settled.
Miss Anne Hinton left today to
enter Brenau College, where she
will study this winter,
be — S
~ Mrs. Lafayette Lanier of West
Toint, arrived today to visit Mrs.
Harold Hinton and Mrs. Deupree
Hunnicutt. Mrs. Lanier has many
friends here who will welcome her
most cordially.
Mrs. R. E. Lowe and Misses
Elizabeth and Betty Lowe, of
‘Washington, Ga., were visitors
here Monday. -
' Mrs. I. W. Hendrick and daugh
ter, Grace, ot Bowman, spent
Monday in the city.
i,
. Miss Georgla Plyler, of Mineral
Springs, N. C,, is the guest of
;Miss Susie Pratg.
| Miss Sarah Southerland, of
Memphis, who has been delightful-
Iy entertained by friends in Ate
lanta, is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Hall.
f ", AT
Prof, and Mrs. John Morris and
!young sons, Jack and Richard,
have returned from Virginia
~where they spent the summer. Mr.
Charles Morris accepted a position
iin Richmond for the winter.
~ iMss Marguerethea Morris has
returned from New York after a
delightful visit of several weeks.
Peanitiatig g ;
I VThe friends of ¢he family of
Miss Anna Hamilton are sympa
thizing with them in her death
this mornig, following an extended
illness, Miss Hamilton aws a
member of one of Athens oldest
and most cultured families, who
figured prominently in the early
history of Athens.
| - .
Mr. Edmund Booth left this
morning for Milledgeville to enter
the Georgia Military College.
—
| . Dr. W. H. Bocock and Miss Nat
glie Bocock returned Sundav from
Richmond, Va. Mrs. Bocock will
grolong her visit with relatives.
'| FUNERAL NOTICE
HAMILTON.—The relatives and
friends of Miss Anna Hamiltor,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Davant,
Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. S. G.
McLendon, Atlanta; Mrs. N. H.
Fontaine, Athens; Mr. Guy C.!
Hamilton, Athens; Mrs. Alice
W. Hall, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Southerland, Tampa, Fla;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lokey, At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Lockhart, Atlanta, and Mr. Guy
Hamilton, Jr.,, of Dalton, Ga,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Miss Anna Hamiltom;
September 12th. Wednedav aft
ernoon, at (5:00) five o’clock,
at the residence, 224 South Mil
ledge aveiue. The following
will serve as pallbearers: Mr.
Marion Dußose, Mr. Hugh Lo
key, Jr., Mr. Leon Southerland.
Jr., Mr. Guy Hamilton. Jr.. Mr.
Harvey Stovall, Mr. Howell C.
Erwin, Mr. Ned Hodgson, Mr.
Lamar C. Rucker. Services wili
be conducted by Dr. John D.
Mell. Interment will be in Oco
nee cemetery. MecDorman-
Bridges.
MANY NEW JUNGLE
ACTORS JOIN THE
SPARKS CIRCUS
{ Convinced of the circus-goers
demand for biggest things in
strained animals acts, the Sparks
Circus management has imported
| many additional European dis
plays of this character for its al
ready large animal displays. These
‘isplendvid importations have been
added to the main-tent program
lof Sparks Circus and constitute
the greatest aggregation of edu
lcated jungle beasts ever offered
Ithe American show-going public.
The displays includes troupes of
Polar Bears, Black-maned African
Lions, Bengal ‘Tigers, Leopards
'and Jaguars. ‘All the above acts
‘are shown in the steel arena. Out
side of the steel arena will be pre
sented Such novelties as trained
zekras, who have been taught to
do many of the tricks performed
by horses. A troupe of seals are
included in the dumb animal acts.
Ponies, horses, monkeys, dogz and
other domestic animals are trained
lto perfection. Elephants aplenty
are shown by this wonderful cir
cus, and are handled by dainty
trainers under the watchful eye
of Walter MsLain, the master ele
phant trainer of Sparks Circus.
Today the Sparks Circus is the
largest in the world giving a
street parade at 11 a. m., in which
many dens are shown giving the
public a free chance to see some
iof these wonderful animal impor
tations.
Coming to Athens for one day
only, Friday, September 21.
| Seats may be secured Circus day
at Monn-Winn Drug Sfore at same
price as at the ticket wagon on the
l‘show grounds.
Plane Has Ground
Wreck, Damaged;
Also Automcbiles
. Ben Epps’ flying machine hap
rened to a ground accident Sunday
afternoon at Clarke’s airport when
it swerved off the run-way on a
take-off and ran into several au
tomobiles parked nearby. No one
was injured, the only damage done
to the plane and the automobiles.
Three wings were smashed on the
plane.
Mr. Epps was sitting in the
iront seat of the plane, but was
not handling the stick when the
¢eident occurred.
Wholewheat Raisin Bread
White Raisin Bread.
Boston Brown Bread.
Danish Pastry.
Doughnuts at 20c¢ the doz.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Extra Quality Baking
Apples.
Ripe Figs.
California Grapes.
Good Eating Apples.
Florida Oranges.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
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Y. - The McGregor Co.
NIWEDR
Wednesday at Michael’s
TWO GROUPS OF DRESSES WILL GO ON
SALE WEDNESDAY
We believe vou will say they are Wonderful Values.
THE PRICES ARE , :
THE FABRICS used are Satins, Crepes, Georgettes, with
transparent and Chiffon Velvet trims. The non-sagging Jer
seys, the light weight woolens. Just too many fabries to deseribe.
THE MODELS—For the Junior, the Miss, the Matron. All
sizes, from small to large.
Street, afternoon and reception dresses at these attractive,
economical prices—remember, only $10.95 and $15.95. We will
not quote comparative prices. We know these are real dress
values. We know you will agree with us when you see them.
Every item of standard quality—Give the
children use of the best grades and their work
will be more satisfactory.
Book Satchels, Book Straps, Pencil Sets,
Composition Books, Tablets for Pencil and Pen
and Ink, Pen Staffs and Steel Pens, Eversharp
Pencils and Fountain Pens, Water Colors,
Drawing Paper, Drawing Sets, Ink, Paste—in
fact, everything the school child needs.
From California Comes
Catalina Hats
Nowhere in this wide, wide
America will you see more charm
ing, becoming hats than Catalina.
You'll find Catalina in almost
every leading fashion shop in the
U. 8. A, but you'll only find
CATALINA IN ATHENS
AT MICHAEL'S.
A shipment received today of
their newest, which will make the
hat lovers from Palm Beach, Flor
ida, to Hollywood, California, take
notice—and best of all is the price
—ONLY .%me R
YOU MUST SEE THEM
YOU WILL LIKE THEM. -,
PAGE THREE
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