Newspaper Page Text
HQA;{, OCFOBER 22, 1928.
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e Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
EXHIBIT AT
gb JEWELRY STORE
bst interest’ng and artistic
of old-time and present day
raphs t’r();gthe‘Knaff Studio
foxville, Tenn., creators of
mous “Southern ‘Madona”
on exhibition in the win-
I the Capps Jewelry store.
res on percelain and
Iso oil and water color por
eproductions can be made
bes in the window from old
ern photos, daguerreotypes,
s and Kodak pictures. The
is attracting considerable
pn and is in' charge of Mr.
arff who is guest of the
eorgian,
s
THEA CLASS OCONEE
ET METHODIST CHURCH
3
Philathea Class of Oconee
IMethodist »churg‘p will meet
v evening with Mrs. Will‘e
n Doroughty street at 8
[§ This will be an important
for the election of ofli
nd kil the members are
0 be present,
ke -
L A ¥ f el %
4 Vi i o 2a N
i 3 o g
1 X v”’ Py '4:
L %:\‘ '.»':“‘;;n}“?}%" g
e fiflfi g
" ” ‘;‘.i {l{ ! "?-
’ak‘—%g A y
1 P .
day in the monthl]
less ~irls whe lit minstrual
i interfere with duty have
frned of Midel, This re
e preparation neither hin
fr hastens the natural pro
menstruation. but it does
2 pain. .
is not a narcotic. It is
safe asiif is direct and
] It is only common sense
it. You have probah!y
her things for menstrual
ut s 0 had the many thou-
S women who today bless
i It brings complete ease in
W ceven mingtw. Or pre
hin even Stadbing, if takn
J very glrugstore has the
itle argfhum case of Midol
k in ve \purse, for fiftv
’ . ?_\('\..‘,,;j\'ertiselnent)
ART EXHIBIT
Today and Tuesday Only
iniatuss on porcelain and ivory; \il and water-color po
rait rej QQFc;ipns. See this lovely collection in window of:
(Jewelers)
ring in he fading family treasures in pictures to Mr. Carl
Scarff al Capps Jewelry Store and have a charming re
roductiol made like thuse in window. Prices reasonable.
)rders tken for immediate or Christmas delivery.
i . —— Auspices —
g \ FRED J. BALL
| { Photographer) £
Democratic Ralyl
cAthens, Ga.
onday Night, 8 o’clock, October 22nd
' COLONIAL THEATRE
" The HON. BARRY WRIGHT
JUDGE W. A. COVINGTON
\n&xgthu Prominent Speakers.
WOMEN ESPECIALLY INVITED.
James W. Morton, President.
Claude Tuck, Vice-President.
Mrs. W. P. King, Vice-President.
C. A. Rowland, Treasurer.
Miss Madge Moore, Secretary.
(48, Harbour, Chairman.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
CLARKE COUNTY ANTI-SMITH
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
ATHENS ART ASSOCIATION
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT
Miss Jean Flanigen, President
of the Athens Art Association,
swill be hostess to the club to
night at her home on Prince Ave
nue. The hour of meeting is
eight o’clock. All members of the
Association and those who wish
to become members are cordially
invited to be present.
An interest‘ng program has been
arranged, those taking part being
members of the faculty of Lucy
Cobb Institute, Miss Jennie
Smith, /Art director, will give a talk
on Ancient statuary, illustrated by
pictures and plaster casts. Miss
Wheeler of the Voice department
will sing several songs. Misses
Rountree and Mauk of the Piano
department will each give several
piano selections.
__—.
MISS RUTH RAE AND MR.
ERNEST ALGERNON LOWE TO
WED WEDNESDAY EVENING
Engaging the attention and in.
terest of many friends is the mar.
riage of Miss Ruth Rae and Mv,
Ernest Algernon Lowe, of Athens,
which will take place at noon
Wednesday at First Presbyterfan
church, Dr. F. Crossley Morgan
officiating. ~Miss Dorothy Parks
w'll be the bride’s maid of honor
and her only attendant. There
will be no best man, the bride
and groom entering together. The
ushers will be Mr. William Cong
dcn, Mr. Ernest Pund, Mr, Doug
las Graves and Mr. Thomas Gray,
Jr. Foliowing the ceremony the
young couple will leave for a wed
ding trip before going to Athens,
the'r future home, where they will
have an apariment on Milledge
Circle.—Augusta Herald.
BLUE BIRD CLUB
MET SATURDAY
At the first regular meeting of
the Blue Bird Club Saturday aft
ernoon the following officers were
elected: President, Gladys Brown;
Vice President, Betty Parker;
Secretary, Anne Johnson; Treas
urer, Helen Lat‘mer; Reporter,
Eleanor Flanagan. Plans were dis
cussed for an overnight camp to
be held next Friday night if the
weather permits, and a dancing
class for members of the club are
announced for Saturday afternoon.
The meeting closed with songs and
games led by M’'ss Powers.
. sl
Y. W. C. A, BOARD DIRECTORS
MEET TUESDAY MORNING
The Y.- W. C. A, Board of Di
rectors will meet Tuesday morn
ing with Mrs. A. S. Parker at 11
o’clock,
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Glant Beams of White Oalk
Make “Old Ironsides”
Anew
ARCHITECTS and builders
throughout the country have
long been familiar with the beau
ty and durability of oak flocrs.
Irchitects know that the interior
lecorations and furniture are en
ranced by floors of oak, with their
Ich, warm glow.
Builders, with aa eye to the prac
ical, recommend their installation
lot only because they add materi
illy to the sale value of the homz,
»ut because they will last as long
«s the home itself.
Recently, the durability of Ameri
tan oak was graphically illustrated.
By popular subseription money was
raised to rebuild the famous frigate
Constitution. The American pub
lic was not willing that “Old Iron
sides,” with her glamorouns naval
history, shoald become a memory.
When r;; Constitution was
laced In dock at the Boston
glavy Yard it was found that time,
E\ou than enemy shot and shell,
ad played havoc with her wood
worke—with everything exc:gt oak
Up to the time of the launching of
the “ship that was a navy”’ no na
tion had ever used live oak in ship
building. Today, as the work of
UNIQUE MEETING WOMEN’S
CLUB TO BE HELD TUES.
DAY 4 O°CLOCK !
A unique meeting of the Wom
an’'s club is to be held 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon Oct. 23 at the
Nursery School building at the
Agricultural College.
Miss MecAlpin and Miss Park
are to have charge of the pfo
gram. This meeting will be long
remembered by those who take
advantage of this delightful invi
tation to meet with our "Future
Citizens.”
ol il
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AT
CHASE STREET SCHOOL
. Physical examinations for the
pupils of Chase Street School will
_begin Tuesday morning, Oct. 23 at
9 o’clock,
The examining physicians are
very desirous of having all moth
ers present in order that they
may discuss with them the health
of the children.
Parents working in harmonious
cooperation with physician and
school nurse will reap rich. ben
efits as a result of their interest.
S
CLASS IN FOLK DANCING TO
BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT
A class in foik dancing will be
organized at the Y., W. C. A. to
night, and all girls and women
who are interested are invited to
be present at 7:30. Miss Belisario
will instruct the class, and Miss
Tomason will be pianist. This is
one of the regular evening gym
nasiym classes, but on Monday
the time will be devoted to danc
ing and on Thursday to formal
gymnastics and games. There
are no charges for those who are
members of one of the Y. W. C.
A. clubs, but a small fee will be
charged other members of the
clags. Promptness is requested,
for the class will not last over an
hour.
SR
CHANCELLOR SNELLING
TO ADDRESS U. D. C.
CONVENTION
Chancellor Charles M. Snelling
will address the U. D, C. conven
tion in Atlanta Wednesday eve
ning which will mark one of the
outstanding events of the notable
gathering of distinguished guests.
s
ATHENS CHAPTER 268 O. E. S.
MEETS THIS EVENING 8 P. M.
The Athens chapter number 268
Order of the Eastern Star will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple,
MRS. W. M. CRANE,
i Worthy Matron.
MRS. W. (A. ABERCROMBIE,
X Secretary.
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Just Received Shipment
TOASTERS Today
Call at once if you would
like to have one.
Buy Benson’s Richer
Bread—Richer, Tastier,
‘ Keeps Fresh Longer.
BENSON’S, INC.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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S e—STR ST L S R S
The Famous Frigate, With All Sails
Set, Flying BcfE:'e A Stiff Breeze
rebuilding the famous frigate goes
on, it was found that onlf' about 12
per cent of the original ship ex
isted; all the rest has been restored
at various times. Only the live oak,
forming the backbone of the vessel,
has keipt her together and made it
osgible to restore and rebuild her.
%aul Revere, who wrote to the
Secretary of War that he conld
furnish them “as cheap as any
ons,” supplied the copper bolts and
spikes which held the oak backbone
in place,
And now osk again Is to be used
in making the Constitution adew.
Just as the best materials obtain
able were plaged in “Qld Jronsides”
PUPILS CHASE STREET
SCHOOL TO GIVE HAL
LOWE’EN PARTY
The pupil of Chase Street
1 School are looking forward to the
(Hallowe‘en party to be given
Wednesday Oct. 24 at 3 o’clock.
l Fortunes will be told from a real
witch’s pot, and black cats, Jack
-lanterns, with other Hallowe’'en
symbols will be in evidence every
- where.
| e
i Mrs. W. F. Merris® of Mayes
!ville and her daughters Misses
Helen and Mary Morris of Shor
| ter college were visitors here this
{ morning.
a ——
! Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rowe have
returned from Chattanooga where
! they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
. Thomas.
| Soortt
Mr, Carl [Scarff of Knoxville
. with his lovely exhibit of portraits
and miniatures is spending Mon
day and Tuesday in the city.
| —p—
i Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Cabaniss
and family will move this' week
into the lovely new home on the
1 Jefferson road, Mr. and Mrs.
{ Edgeworth Lamkin and Mr. R. W.
Lamkin will not take possession
of their home which they are va
’cating until after Christmas.
. _[;]___
| Dr. Raymond Harris of Savan
| nah spent Friday in the city with
"relatives enroute home from the
| Inter-state Medical conference
| held in Atlanta the past week,
‘ Mrs, E. S. Rylee will be the
guest of Mrs. T. J. Deadwyler of
Atlanta for the U. D. C. conven
! tion.
} — [ —
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Callaway
and Miss Ida Callaway were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. -A.
'R. Bennett of Madison,
il
Mrs. T. W. Reed chairman of
Education will go to Atlanta Tues
day morning to attend the U. i
(. convention and will be at the
Georgian Terrace for the week.
QRN - —
Mrs. Horace Holden will go to
Atlanta Tueday for the U. D C.
convention. Mrs, Holden is a
member of the Executive Board
| and goes as a distinguished guest
from the lAuxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion of which she is state
president.
i
Mrs. Ola Thompson of Winter
ville spent the week-end with her
sister Mrs. E, J. O’Kelly.
il
Mrs. James Sexton, president
of the Laura Rutherford chapter
will go over to Atlanta for the U.
D. C. convention' which will mark
the calendar for the 23-24-25.
S L
Mrs. Mildred Rhodes will go 'to
Atlanta Tuesday for the U. D. A
convention as a delegate from the
Laura Rutherford chapter.
el
Miss Dorothy Stone and Miss
Eva Evans have returned from
Baltimore where Miss Kvans un
derwent surgical treatment at
Johns Hopkins. Her friends will
be pleased to learn of her im
provement.
Miss Retta Waff of Norfolk,
Va., arvived Tuesday to visit Mius
Emily Bailey and will be very
]cordial)y welcomed by her many
friends made on previous visits.
PATRICK §
Installing Bean
Seasoned Under
Water For
Seventy Years
by her origina
builders, szoo the
same material
will be used in re
storing the hull
1t happened thaf
in Commodecre’s
Pond, Pensacola,
many tons of live
oak had been
subm_ergesl o fol
use in building
wooden frigates. The war that freed
the slaves, who gathered this wood
saw the passing of the wooden
fighting ship. These great beams,
stored away for nearly 70 years,
have been shipped to Boston. To
date 1,605 large pieces of oak,
weighing nearly a ton apiece, have
been received at the navy yard.
Admiral Philip Andrews, in
charge of the work of reconstruc
tion, is asking the public to sub
soribe $240,000 more to finish the
work of rebuiMing the famous ship.
When she i 3 completed it is
planned to sall her to Svery large
HISTORY IS DEPICTED
) IN CATHEDRAL WINDOWS
’ SPRINGFIELD Ill.—(#)—Catho
lic participation in three crises
of the United States are symbol
ized in the stained glass windows
of the new cathedral of the Im
maculate Conception. Depictation
of temporal events in stained glass
windows has hithertofore not been
done in Catholic church architec
ture, it ds. understood,
~ One window shows George
Washington sending Bishop Car
roll to Canada to intercede with
his fellow countrymen there to
be friendly to the American revo.
lutions = ”
Another portrays Abraham Lin
coln authorizing Archbishop Hugh
es -to go ‘to Europe to ask na
tions there to remain friendly to
the American government during
the Civil ‘war, EE
Do you find
Shopping
Pleasure:
BA T S AP
Some folks do. They’re the modern shoppers—the ones who
know just what they ‘want—how much to pay-—exactly where
they will find the right goods at the right prices. ‘
They're the ones who realize the value—to them—of adver
tising. They make a practice of reading the advertisements In
the newspapers. Sitting at ease in their homes, they formulate
their shopping programs. They note the things that interest
them particularly and plan to eut out waste motion, unnecessary
steps and lost time. "
Planned in this fashion, shopping loses its terrors. It no
longer leaves you jazzy and jaded. It starts you off with a defi
nite objective and brings ylou home with a feeling of something
accomplished.
If you haven’t been reading the advertisements, try out the
method. It’s a good one. ; #i
e
The Advertisements Are Your Good Friends—
' Cultivate Them. ]
Kiwanians To Hear
About Convention
Next Thursday
One of the most interesting
meotings of the Athens Kiwanls"
c¢lub will be the one this week,
which will be at the Heolman hotel]
Thursday at two o’clock. ‘
Report of the state convention
held in Athens last week will be
made and officers of the club are
anxious that every member be
present,. The convention broke all
records 'for attendance and was
nronounced one of the hest ever
held by the district. President
Tutwiler will give an official ac
count of the meeting at the Thurs
day, luncheon. 3
eI . .
TWQO PROTESTANT CHURCHES
OF CHICAGO MAY MERGE
CHICAGO.—()—The merging
of two of the oldest and best
known Protestant churches in Chi-
Operating since 1888. % . ~,* 7 I%k 8 -
Incorporated in 1906. 7% § . ¢ 2 T
Employing 37-people. ¥ #® ®y§ ~ .° 7
Supplying a livelihood for more than 100 people.
Paying taxes and contributing to special causes in our city.
Carrying stocks of items as shown in large cities.
Claiming not to be always right, l‘)ut ready to make every com
plaint satisfactory. :
Offering complete service in many departments.
Growing with Athens. L 7
We solicit your patronage. P el 8 . '
The McGregor Co.
" OFFICE AND SCHOOL PRINTING
EQUIPMENT AND BINDING
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
cago, the Hyde Park Baptist and
the Hyde Park Congregational, is
contemplated by comm/iitees from
the two congregations,
If successful, the Baptist church
property will be used, but the par
ish will be known as the Com
munity church, or Federated
church. Denominational member
ship will be granted those who
desire it.
“If carried.out it will be anoth
er step in the present day move
ment toward larger church units,
serving a whole neighborbood,”
said Dr. Willis L. Goldsmith, the
Congregational pastor. The”prop
erty value in the contemplated
merger is $500,000.
e ———
NIZE DOGGELIES
CINCINNATI.—GirI frosh at the
Univegsity of Cincinnati are too
fresh. That being the decision
of the Women’'s Student Govern
metn ‘Association it was up to the
Women’s Vigilance Committee to
act. They decided that every
freshman girl should wear a dog
collar for a period of one month,
while on the university campus.
PAGE THREE
SPECIAL NOTICE
4L CITY TAXES
The third installment of city
taxes are due from October 15th
tfo November Ist, inclusive. Tax
payers who fail to pay on or be
fore November Ist will have to
pay $1.50 cost of fi-fa, which wil
be issucd against all delinquents.
G. E. OFARRELL, *
odle. City Marshal. °
Makes the Body
Strong
Makes the Blood Rich
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c.