Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928
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Office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
THE PHILATHEA CLASS OF
OCUNEE STREET CAdURCH
HOLDS MEETING.
The Philathea Class of the Oco
nee street church met with Mrs,
Willie Head Tuesday evening, and
the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuin¢ year.
Teacher—Rev. Ruark.
Assistant Teacher—Mrs., E. S,
Kirk.
President—Mrs. Chas. MgKin
non.
Vice President — Mrs. Willie
Head. X
Secretary—DMrs Goldie McCom
mon.
Treasurer and Social Service—
My's, Joe Poss.
. Chairman of Publicity — Mrs.
Roy’ Wilson. :
Chairman of sick Committee—
Muws. Henry Hendcerson.
; et
Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Harris and
Mr.s L. H. Mathew of Elberton
were visitors here Monday. z
. i . =
Doctor’s Choice | i
When physicians pronounce cas
cara the PERFECT ’axa.ive—why
experiment with things that lagh
the system into action? Cascara
you know, is the bark of a tree.
A natural and normal s.imulus to
the bowels,
The (ndians, who used te chew
this barls, had no word in their
language that meant ‘‘constipa
tion”!
Perfect regularity is possible
todav and to all of us. We have
cascara in ideal form; the very
delightful-tasting candy Cascaret
gives us pure cascara. It has
helped at 'east a million people
to habitual regu'arity. Millions
of _others, unfor.unately, have
N i L R el
& e N
ST R G
WASH away constipation! That is nature’s way. =
Pluto Water gives you the perfect “internal bath”. h
Dilute with hot water as directed on the bottle— I
tben drink. The minerals in Pluto cause it to pass "
through the intestines instead cfthe kidneys. With- Amopase
in 30 minutes to two hours its cleansing course is L—-Ey" o
. 5
compieted. Waste accumulations are thoroughly % f/PLUTO
a - o o > X | lsmmg i
flushed out. Stoppage is relieved. You feel fine.” #* W .J:F:fi!:-
T o
Get some today. Physicians prescribe Pluto —your "fi\i ,‘3&.:::“
druggist sells it. Bottled at French Lick Springs, & >
Indiana, America’s Spa of World Renown. W hen Nature Won't,
PLUTO Wl
¥ Pl b i
ke N P
Americas LawativeWater |
Atwhat ageisamanin
@ ° 3
his prime?
Many a young man
old before his time
EVERYBODY will tell you some
th.p;gfl different. Some people
are past t eir prime by the time
they'te forty. A few never know
what it's like to feel in their prime.
And then you talk to some hale and
hearty man of 65, and he'll tell you
tie's been in his prime as long as he
can remember.
1 . ;
“I'm still in“my prime,’”’ he'll de
clare. "'lt’s all 2 matter of how well
you feel. And that's largely a macter
of keeping your system in good
working order. Living by rcg\ular
schedule.
*‘Nujol helps things function like
clockwork. Makes everything nor
mal and regular, just as Nature in
tends it to be. Nujol is not a medicine.
It contains absolutely no medicine
or drugs. So it can't possibly upsect
or disagree with anybody.
*““lt’s just a pure natural substance.
1t not only keeps an excess of body
poisons from forming (we all have
them), but aids in their removal.
it's these poisons that sap your
health and energy, slow you up,
S
ATHENS LITTLE THEATRE
GUILD THIS EVENING
The Athens Little Theatre
Guild offers to members a play
reading of Outward Bound by
Sutton Vane (a drama in three
acts), Lucy Cobb Chapel, this
evening, 8:15 o'cleek.
Cast: -—— Scrubby, Mr. Housch;
Ann, Miss Carßlyn Vance; Henry,
Mr. Mcßobert; Mr. Prior, Mr.
Thos. F. Green, Jr.; Mrs. Clive
den Banks, Miss MaNita Bullock;
Rev. William Duke, Mr. Roose
velt Walker; Mrs. Midget, Mrs
Burman; Mr. Lingley, Mr. Koch
Mell; Rev. Frank Thompson, Mr,
Peter Brown:
Act I—ln harbour, morning.
Act IT-—At sea. Thé same ¢ve
ning . : .
Act 11-—About six days later.
The Guild’s November attrac
tion, stage production of the
play, Beyond the Horizon, by
O’Neill '(a gripping drama in
: Eo, T |
I . '\g‘,'-"f:'f: Ry @ |
| S SRR C e
¢; SF e o B%y |
| ¢ v« o
| b o %&’ 1:15:5:5:5:2:5:5:3:55:5;53555%7‘ !
| el v oo ad Sl |
3 REY oonna s S |
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£ L6y 4
i-5 5 1
BLN AL
! stuck to stronger things and ac
quired only the laxative habit. |
| Your first Cascaret will demon
| strate how THOROUGH 'his gen
| tle laxative is, after all. Your next
| surprise will be the length of time
| before ‘you need another. Even-.
' tuallv. you'll see tha® cascarizing
|tends to make tHe bowels move
| thereafter of their own accord!
I A modern drugstore must stock
! many Jaxatives, bu: for vour own
i eood the druggist would rather
| have you ask for the inexpensive
i litt’e box of Casearets rather than
anything else.—(Advertisemen..)
R
:X B T
g Uue
_?:3 |
Gl
g laay T ohnou A
make you old before your time."
Start the Nujol habit now -no
matter whether you're only 20, or
whether you're getting on in years.
Buy a bottle today. You'll find Nujol
at all drugstores. Perfectéd by the
famous Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broad*
way, New York. Sold only in scaled
packages.
Keep up the treatment for the next
3 monaths ~— faithfully — and you'll
never want to go back to just trusts
ing to luck again.
three acts). |
Season tick:ts can be produced
at door this evening. No single
admissions ‘accepted for play
reading { : 3
Reln i
RECOGNITION SERVICE OF
GIRL RESERVES TO BE HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The G'rl Reserves will hold their
annual Recognition service next
Sunday afternoon at five o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A. gym. Thisis a
union meeting off «yI tThe Girl
Reserves clubs in Alhens in honor
of the'r new members and serves
as a very impressive iniative cer
emony for them.
The public is invited to attend
v 8 service and especially are the
parents of the Girls Reserves urged
to b- present, A clearer under
standing of the sp'rit of the Girl
Reserve movement and a closer
fellowship with the girls is always
attained in such a ceremon‘al, and
the (clubs are anxious for the
Jublic tu‘ gain this. . -
- The Girl Reserve Clubs have
been well organized for a years
work, have planned their general
theme and activities, and now
they are carrying out the pans.
IHallowe’en parties are the center
¢f their ‘nterest this week-end,
and the Recognition Service Sun
daz affe.noon culminates the cluh
progiams for Octoher.
SR
THE SQUIRREL :
It is a pleasant thing to see
rather frequently ‘around the door.
ways of Athens the swift figure
of a squirred darting from I'mb to
limb of an old oak tree, or rven
veaturing along the lattice worh
of sa verandtih/ - Tha cf coblie
is cftenest tiue where there - =2
dznger from a predatory cat on
rom a dog depriced of sufficient
space for his natural love of ac.
tiyity. In the \Qllnse sprogLimity
of dwelimg to dwelling, it wouid
goem that b'rds and squirrels a e
more desirable than dogs and
~nis: hut that, of course, is a mat
ter of individual choice. However
there is no reader of the Banner-
Herald who will not enjoy Ruskin's
description of The Squirrel, given
below. Perhaps the children will
like to ent it out and paste it
in some Nature book. It is wor
thy of permanent preservation.
The Squirrel
Inhocent in all his ways, harm
less in his food, playful as a Kit
ten but without eruelty, and sur
passing the fantastic dexterity of
the monkey, with the grace and
brightness of a bird, the little
dark-eyed miracle of ‘the forest.
glances from branch to branch
more like a sunbeam than a liv
ing ceature, It leaps and darts,
“and twines where it will; a
chamois is slow to it, and a pan
ther clumsy.
~ QGrotesque as a gnome, gentle
‘ag a fairy, delicate as the silken
plumes of the rush, beautiful and
l strong like the spiral of a fern—
iit haunts you listens for you.
' hides from you, looks for you,
' loves you, as if the angel that
walks with you children had made
it “himselti for-a heavenly. play.
thing.—M.. A. B. . >
| C——
- W. M. S. FIRST
| METHODIST CHURCH
l The Woman's Missionary So
‘wely of the First wethodist
church met Monday afternoon as
the church. This was the quar
terlv m'ssion study and Mrs, M.
J. Maynard, Superintendent of
Mission Study, directed the pro
gram. »
A very s‘neere. Telpful, devo
tional was led by Mrs. J. Lee All
‘! zood, using the Psalm, “The Lord
- is my Ilight and my Salvation”,
showing David’s love for the serv
ice of God, and how he was Sus
ta‘ned and kept his joyous spir't
through faith and prayer to God.
" From a black-board outline Mrs,
Maynard gave a resume of the
first three chapters of the curren
study book, “Women and the
Kingdo‘n," and having so thor
oughly mastered the contents, she
was able to presen: the material
in a very clear, interesting and
comprehensive way.
Prayer completed the program.
; —m— ‘
D. A. R. BRIDGE PARTY -
CENTERS INTEREST FOR
THOSE NOT PLAYING
For the benefit df those mnot
plaving bridge reservations may
b: made by the nen-players who
would like to join the players for
refreshments.
The lovely oceasion centerine
Jdelightful social interest will
mark the season’s caléndar as on 2
of the largest and most outstana
ine events Thursday afternoon &l
2.30. Refreshments will be ser
ved about 5:00 o’clock.
_E—.
W. M. S. PRINCE AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
The W. M. 8. of Prince Avenue
Raptist Church will pack a bar
rel of fruits, jellies and preserves
for the Georgia Baptist Orphanage
Thursday afternoon at 3:30, those
who have not alveady brought
their contributions are asked to
pring them Thursday aftern_(mxi,
e <[] e
GAINES SCHOOL TO GIVE
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
FRIDAY EVENING
The Ga‘nes school on the Lex
ington road will give a del‘ghtfufl.
1v planned Hallowe'en party Fri
day evening from 7 'to 10 o’'clock.
Fortunes will be told and refresh.
ments sold, consisting of sand.
‘wiches, hot chocolate, home made
ecandy, peanuts, fce cream, hot
dogs and other th'ngs. Come and
enjoy this elaborate party. The
proceeds will go for the scliool.
—R—
Misses Cynthia and Pellie Stet
vens, of Carlton, were among the
cut of town visitors here Tues
lay.
day ! 3
Cream Puffs and Choco
late E’Clairs made today.
Fruit Cake, the first of
the season, just made,
ARNOLD & ABNEY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
HALLOWE’EN PARTY AT
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
Tonight on Hallowe'en .
At the Neighborhood House we
will be seen,
If you want to know your future
fate,
Be there when the clock strikes
eight,
Great mysteries we will unfold; ‘
Your future mate you may behold;
We'll stew for you some witches
brew, 3
So come and bring a friend or iwo.
Signed Witches Council,
Young Peoples’ Missionary Soc.
. East Athens Baptist Church.
A small admission fee will be
charged, and we promise you
spooky t'me. The proceeds of this'
party will go to the Building
Fund. Come and help us.
LUMPKIN STREET NEEDLE
WORK CLUB MEETS FRIDAY
FOUR O’CLOCK .
The Lumpkn Street Needle
work club will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs, J. M. Means at 4
o'clock. The members are cordial
ly invited, - '
Legie
Mrs. Gordon Hight of Rome, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Nickerson. -
A
Mrs. Leroy Percy, of Birming
ham, will arrive this week to visit
her mother, Mrs. Billiups Phinizy.
_—.’i(.k.
Mrs. Lamar Rucker has return
d from an extended trip to
Washington, D. C., Philadelphia
and other points of interest.
. —@—
Mrs, William Erwin. Mrs. Me-
Brile Howell and Mrs. V. J. Moss
are spending today in. Atlanta. ]
—E.—_.
Friends of Miss Frances Fow
ler will be pleased to .learn of
h:r satisfactory condition fol-!
lowing an appendicitis operation
at the General Hospital. '
——
Mrs. Charles Lawrence has re
turned to Barnesville after a
visit to Mrs. E. L. Poulnott.
—f—
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Centon
and daughter, Mary Leila; Mr.
Claud Ezell and son Thomas; Mr.
T. C. Ezell of Montezuma, ac—j
companied by Mrs. A. H. Jor
don, spent the week-end with
Mrs. H. T. Lawrence. Mrs.
Jordon came up to see her daugh
ter at the State Teachers Col
iege. o |
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest R, Hen
drix and young children, Lillian
and Clovis, of St. Louis will ar
rive at an early date for an ex
tended visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Pridgeon, on the
Jefferson Drive. Mrs. Hendrix will
be remembered as Miss Lillian
Pridgeon,
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When kc
When Food
Lots of folks who think they
have “indigestion” have only an
acid condition which could be cor
rected in five or ten minutes. An
effective anti-acid like Phillips
Milk of Magnesia soon restores
digestion to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after
meals. It prevents the distress so
apt to occur two hours after eat
ing. What a pleasant preparation
to take! And how good it is for
the system! Unlike a burning
dose of soda—which is but a tem
porary relief at best—Phillips
Mi'k of Magnesia neutralies many
times its volume in acid.
Next time a hearty meal, or too
rich a diet has /arought on the
least discomfort, try—
PHILLI PS
Milk .
of Magnesia
[ O
Y
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LN
! A=
l VEN the Dance
) holds no such
| charm as Alex
! ander’s Black Wal
‘ nut Nuggets, as you
can see. Try them |
yourself, and do a 1
little charming---or l
j be charmed. i
- ALEXANDERS |
e
| CANDIES |
lON SALE AT }
| KENNEDY NORMAL |
| SCHOOL PHARMACY i
| B. C. Kennedv ]
l At Teachers' College. ‘
Mrs, Bolling Sasnett has re
turned from a visit to Lakemont.
s
Mr. and Mrs ~Robert Murray
Soule announce the birth of a son
Monday October the 22nd at the
General hospital. Th's is the first
grandchild of Dr. and Mrs. An
urew Soule and Dr. and Mrs. R. E.
Park,
_@_
Mrs. W. W. Caernes and litile
son of Marietta are visiting rela
tives near the city,
Mrs, ¥. G. Hodgson of Wash
ington, D. C. who has been in At
lanta stopping at the Biltmore for
several days was expected today
to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodg
son and w'l be cordially welcomed
by her friends.
__@._. .
The Reverend and Mrs. C. P.
Wileox returned to Atlanta Tues
day after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J,
A. Hunnieutt,
S
Mr. and Mrs, Edward. M. Davis
annonnce the birth of a daughter
Tuesday morning at St. Mary’s
hospital.
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{Advertisement)
Mr. W. T. Cooper and Mr. Hun
ter Cooper have returned to QGain
tesvitle, Fla. after a visit here
called by the illness of Miss Helen
Cooper who continnes to 4mprove
at St. Mary’s hospital.
AUCTION OF MELL
PROPERTY TO BE
HELD THURSDAY
A large number of tke most de
sirable residence lots in the city
will be sold at auction Thursday,
when a subdivisicn of the John D.
Mel! property located on Clover
hurst and Bloomr field streets, will
Le cried off. 'The sale starts
promptly at 10 a. m., and will be
conducted by A. C. Cannon of the
Todd-Worsham Auction Company,
assisted by their local represen
tatives, H. 0. Epfing & Company.
This subdivisior lies in a thick
iv popnlated section of the city,
just off Lumpkin street on the
east and Mil,ledg-g ‘Avenue on the
west. City converdences are avail- |
able, and the loty are close to the!
Barrow public school. One-third |
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Coats Richly Furred : : M :
in Warm, Fall Colors 5 -1 “.fiy ‘
Y. r 1} a
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Al $ y _075 f fi!
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: ; —to— g f it 9.“"
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Sports Frocks Show eI P s
A Feminine Influence :
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UTUMN sets a colorful and glowing stage for the pageantry of
A football, and the mode makes clothes to match! Brisk, dashiug
lines—rich supple materials—these are the things of which thi sfashion
is made.
—And whether vou desire a coat of swagger design for the game—
a cleverly fashioned sport dress to wear under it—or an afternoon frock
to make a smart appearance at the “informal” later on—Michael's
has them all, in their latest versions. Models inspired by Paris—adapt
ed to the sophisticated youthfulness of the young college girl!
Wm
HOMECOMING DAY IS SATURDAY—
GEORGIA vs. TULANE! ’ |
M
A
cash, and one and two year de
ferred payments are the terms.
In the afternvun, starting at 2
o’clock, the same auctioneer will
conduct a sale of home-sites for
colored vmeople. A subdivisior of
the Moss Pecan Grove, located on
nuck opring socet ar baxter, will
e offered for sale. Terms arc
one-third cash, and one and two
yvear deferred payments,
SUPPER AT OCONEE HEIGHTS
Thursday Evening October 25th |
The Following Menu Will Be Serveds =
'Possum, Potatoes, Salad, Cider, and «##% " ¢
Ginger Cakes .... =-.. .1 vesst viualC ¢
Stew, Pickle, Pie and Coffee .. .... . .§sc
e.. . Caltd ' ta e
Dhvinkes: .. .. .0 00 Hot Dog' .. (. %
—_— Come —————
PAGE THREE
PATRICK §