Newspaper Page Text
Y, OCTOBER 29, 1928.
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MRS, ALICE ADAMS
Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
S. OCONEE STREET
H TO ENTERTAIN
ARY MEMBERS
Woman’s Missionary So
the Oconee Street Meth
urch will entertain the
v mémbers Tuesday even
-8 o'clock, and all the
and th i"gf#sbands - are
ed to be Present. . .
"— ® l:Jm
D. G, Andgrson is visting
rents Col. L& Mrs. Dean
he who wi 'r‘.g_ghbmte their
wedding :miivm‘ary this
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‘woman who slumps on cer
lys of every month has not
reast of the times. Midol
ade painful periods a thing
past for thousands of wo
-1 is not a narcotic. It does
erfere with the natural and
ry process of menstration. |
stops the pain. It eases the
;5 affected in five to seven |
5. Furthermore, the woman
anticipates her time and |
a tiny tablet of Midol be
fid will experience no pain |
to realize Midol does really |
L suffering, even discomfort, |
tter how hard a time you've
had. At drugstores, in trim
m case for fifty cents.
: —(Advertisement)
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IQUATITY % :
WHITE
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HOUSE
Eescfip;iqn He Wrote
in 1892 is the World’s
. Most Popular Laxative
en Dr. Caldwell started to
ce medieine, back in 1875,
éeds for a laxative were not
cat as they are today. Peo
ed normal, quiet lives, ate
wholesome f‘od‘, “and got
; of fresh airiand’ sunshine,
even that esi® “thér: were
i¢’ physies and purges for
elief of constipation which
Caldwell did not believe wera
for human beings to put in.
eir system. So he wrote a
ription for a laxative to be
by his patients. |
¢ pregeription for constipa
that he used early in his
Wee, and. which he put in
yftores in 1862 under the
L vof Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
in, is a Hquid vegetable rem
intended for women, children
elderly people, and they necd,
such a/ mild, safe, gentle
] stimulant as Svrun Pen-
pder succetsful managemint
gprescription has proven its
b ‘sand s, now the largest
Mg liquid laxative in the
[, The fact l’hut millions of
s are used a ycar proves
At has won the confidence
heople who m'egxd it to get re
[(POm hcadachys, biliousness,
;‘m e, indigesfon, loss of an
aand sleep, d breath, dys
:‘l “colds and {evers.
w ,l" of famjies are now
éße without Dr. Caldwell's
“14 Pepsin, and if wvou will
SR vt using | vou will also
8 h}xve a bittle handy for
f" cies,
W particula pleasing to
NORRIS-DUNBAR
Of interest to a large circle of
friends in South Carolina and
Georgia, was the marriage on
Thursday, October 25, at 8 o’clock,
of Miss Ann Augusta Dunbar
and Mr. Bowdre Norris. The
wedding took _place at the old
historic First Baptist church of
Beech Igsland, which had been ar
tistically decorated for the occas
ion, with southern smilax and
cathedrai ¢andles. There were no
attendants, The bride and groom
entersd together, eoing down the
left aisle to the altar where they
were met by the Rev. Mr. 'N.
G. Ballenger and the Rev. Mr.
Guy Hutlbutt, who performed the?
coremony. |
After the marriage an infor
mal reception was held at the
home of th: bride’s parents after
which the the bride changed her
wedding gown, which was an en
semble of sand kasha wtih acces
sories to match, worn with this
was o corsage of pink radiant
roses, show:ired with lilies of tha
volley. The traveling suit was a
blue sport model with matching.
aceessories,
After the reception the young
couple I:ft in their car amid mueh
rice and many good wishes to
northern points of interest. After
their return they will make their
home in Beech Island.
Before and after the ceremony
Miss Ilizabeth Chandler played
softly and sweetly on the piano
Th: Old Refrain, Out of Dusk,
To a Wild Irish Rose, Venetian
Love Song. Lohengrin’s Weddinz
Niarch, and Neaploitan Nights,
Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
Mrs. Norris is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and - Mrs. Francis
Finklin Dunbar. She is a young,
lady of charming personality, and
in, the words of the poet, “None
kne.s her but to love her, nor
named her but to praise.”
Mr, Norris is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Norris of
Beech Island and is a very wvoo
ular and successful young busi
necs man.
iy
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
SERVICE LEAGUE TO
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
The Young People’s Service
League of Emmanuel church w.li
entertain the students of the
schools and colleges at a lovely
party Tuesday evening in the
Parish house at 8:30.
" A very interesting vrogram
hos been arranged with music.
Dainty refreshment; will be ser
v:d during the evening. The
Parish house will be beautifully
decorated with fall flowers em
phasizing the Hallowe’en seaso :.
The chaperones will be Dr. and
Mre. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Hodgson, Mrs. Dan * DuPree,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown, Mrs.
Barrett Phinizy and Mrs. Mildred
Rhodes, composing the Council of
the League. A very cordial in
vitation is extended to all tho‘
students and the young people of
the chuvch. . ' J
SR
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH MEETS
TUESDAY 3:30 P. M.
The Woman’s Bib'e class of the
Fivat Mathndigt church will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A.
G. Hargrove on South' Lumpkin at
3:20. Group 12 will be haster<=.
All the members aré urged to be
present as th's will be the regular
business meeting.
know that most of it is bought
by mothers for themselves and
the children, though Syrup Pep
sin is just as valuable for elderly
mre B
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| people. All drug stores have the
' gencrous bottles, or use this free
| ecoupon:
T e eee e= = 2
' FREE BOTTLEJY
. Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” '
: Monticello, Illinois. :
t Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s !
| Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE, :
i
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1 8¢ 1
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B W e e T
—(Advertisement)
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Dal%hter of Mrs. Catherine Lamuth
ox 72, Mohawk, Michigan
“After my daughter grew
into womanhood she began to
feel rundown and weak and a
friend asked me to get her
your medicine. She took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Herb Medicine. Her
nerves are better, her appetite
is good, she is in good spirits
and able to work every day.
We recommend the Vegetable
Compound to other girls and
to their mothers.”—Mrs. Cath
erine Lamuth.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
INSPIRATIONAL RALLY W. M
U. SAREPTA ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, FIRST BAP.
TIST CHURCH
! The Inspirational Rally, which
has been arranged by the Womans
Missionary Union of Sarepta As
sociation, will be held at the First
Baptist church tomorrow.
A very full and interesting pro
gram has been planned, and the
meeting will begin promptly at ten
o'clock,
The committee in charge of the
program and other details of the
meeting is composed of the fol
lowing ladies: Mrs. W. C. Groves,
Comer; Mrs. T. W, Crawford, Lex
ington; Mrs. A. C. Stevens, Carl
ton, and Mrs, D. N. Thompson,
Elberton. .
Some of the mos! prominent
Bapt'st leaders in the state will be
present, and have a part on the
\program. No details has been
omitted which would tend to make
the meeting both interesting and
inspiring.
All women interested in t{he
work are invited to altend and
bring a small lunch. Tbe Soc'al
Committee of the TFirst Baptis!
church will serve the lunch.
The following program will be
carried out:
10 A M.
Song.
Devotional—Dr. John D, Mell,
Athens.
Study Courses and Methods—
Mrs .E. G.- Walton, Stone Mount
ain.
Ruby Anniversary—Mrs, Ben 8.
Thompson, Madison. |
Special Music, '
Stewardship—Mrs. W. W. Stark,
Commerce. ‘
Address—Rev. Scott Patterson,
Returned Missionary.
Special Music.
Conference Period.
Lunch 1:30 P. M,
Song. |
Devotional—Rev. F. J. Hendricks
Carlton.
Spec’al Music.
Consecration Service—Mrs. A, F,
McMahan, Atlanta.
Our Golden Jubilee—Dr. T. W.
Tippett, Prince ‘Avenue Church.
Pageant—Athens First W. M. S,
Song.
Closing Prayer.
el |
EVER READY GIRLS ENTER
TAIN AT HALLOWE’EN PARTY
| Amid a weird and beautiful set
ting of jacko'lanterns, ghosts,
witches and other appropriate dec
orations the Ever Ready Girl Re
gserves entertained a number of
their friends with an old fashioned
Hallowe’en party at the Y. W. C.
A. Camp Saturday night. Open
fires and candle light added to the
spirit of the occasion, and a
witches den furnished more “at
mosphere”’ for the jolly games that
were the program for the evening.
A reading, by Miss Sarah Thur
mond, and ghost stories by Miss
Joan McGregor were greally en
joyed, and-the games led by Miss
Frances Crane made this one of
the hest parties ever given by
club, “Witches’ Brew’ with
cakes, home made candy and
ples were the appropriate ‘e
served by M'sges Nell Gallo
Evelyn O'Kellev, and Evelyn F
tvho composed the committee |
nin: the party. Home sweet !
i~ ®. all too soon for the
young people who attended
lovely party,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
GIVE BARBECUE
FRIDAY NOV, 2ND {
The Christian church will !
another of their delicious h:t!
cues Friday November the |
Dinner w’ll be served at frn?
to 3. Ry
£
AR |
THE BANNER-HFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Daughter of Mrs. Eva Wood Howe
1006 South H. Street, Danville, 111.
l “I praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s
| Vegetable Compound for what
{it has done for my fourteen
year-old daughter as well as for
me. It has helped her growth
and her nerves and she has a
good appetite now and sleeps
well. She has gone to school
every day since beginning the
medicine. I will continue to
give it to her at regular in
tervals and will recommend it
to other mothers who have
daughters with similar trou
bles.”—Mrs. Eva Wood Howe.
WOMAN’'S CLUB TO HAVE
CLASSES IN INTERIOR
DECORATION
Mrs, Emma D. He’rring of At.
lanta: who is a Smith-Hughes
teacher of home economics will
conduct a series of classes for
the Athens Woman’s Club in In
terior decoration. The classes will
begin the middle of November.
Morning, afternoon, and night
sections will be scheduled. Each
section will meet for a three hour
period twice weekly until a total
of seven lessons have been com
pleted. A small fee will be charged
to those taking the course. The
classes will be open to the women
of Athens, whether or not they
are members of the Woman’'s
Club.
The course will include work in
Gesso; enamelling, lacquering, and
staining furniture; decorating fur.
niture with hand-painted designs
and decalcomanias, renovating fur
niture, and many other practical
phases of interior decoration.
The success of the classes un
der Mrs. Herring the bpast two
vears will assure a splendid at
tendanee-in the classes this fall -
~ Persons wishing to register or
obtain more informat‘on concern
ing the classes may communicate
with Mrs. L. M. Sheffer, 118-W,
or Mrs. Hope Smith, 1111,
—E—*
BUSINESS GIRLS CIRCLE NO. 6
FIRST CHRISTIAN.CHURCH
TO ENTERTAIN
On the night of October 30th,
the nieht of Hallowe'en
Such a frolic you'll see, as you've
never before seen.
Hch Cabblins of c¢ourse—many
Witches and black Cats
, We mention just a few—and we
promise no rats.
r A dime for the kiddies—for the
| grown-ups a nigkle more
- Surely exvpensive enough to
: make anyone sore.
~ Remember 8 o'clock October
thirtieth at night
Lots of fun—heaps of fun—Lots of
zood things to bite.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY CHIS
TIAN CHURCH.
BY THE BUSINESS GIRLS' CIR
CLE NO. 6.
: —E—
Y. W. C. A. BOARD TRUSTEES
AND BOARD DIRECTORS
MEET TUESDAY AFTFERNOON
There will be a joint meeting
of the Board of Directors and the
Board of Trustees of the Y. W. C,
A. at the Y. W. C. A, gymnasium
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock.
Miss Alice Rowland who has
heen vigiting in Marietta the past
ten days for the ‘pre-nuptial par
ties for Miss Harriet Leak came
home for the Georgia. Tulane game
but has returned to Marietta for
the marriage of Miss Leak and‘
Mr. Thomas Mitchell Tuesday eve
n‘ng which will be a brilliant $0- |
cial event of statewide interest, ‘
S il
HALLiWE'EN PARTY AT l
e 4 E 1
e A T lastesamam !
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes has re
turned from Atlanta, where she
represented: Laura Rutherford
Chapte at ghc State U. D. C. con
vention. The Athens chapter again
was awarded a flag for heing a
Star Chapter and won several oth
er honors. |
& ——
Friends of Mrs. J. T. Willey will
regret to learn she continues :li
at the General hospital. |
Ik
Mr. Albert Sams and Mr. Jack
Shalie went over to Marietta to
day for the Leak-Mi:chell wedding
Tuesday evening.
|
Miss Louese Hays of Montezuma
sper the 'week-end \with Mrs.
Merrett Pound coming up for the
gay college weekend,
| —a—
Mr. FainiSlaughter of Atlanta
spent the weeék-end with his par
ents Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter.
§ R
Miss Lucile Jackson of Atlanta
spent the zeek-end with Misses
Julia and Negll Siaughter.
f——
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hll and
children and Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Vavghn spent Sunday in Atlanta
with relatives.
Desclos Speaks In
Chapel On French
Academic Growth
French Teacher Describes
International Importance
of University of Paris
in Talk.
By B. Sanders Walker
(Student in Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism.)
The international importance
of the University of Paris, and
the life of the students there,
were deseribed by Auguste V.
Desclos, graduate of this great
French institution and a special
ist in international relations, 1n
an address to studets of the Uni
versity of Georgia Monday morn
ing in the chapel. ~His was the
first of a series of lectures made
possible by the Barrow lecture
fund. ]
M. Desclos, in his address to
the Georgia students, stated that
the University of%’\aris is rapidly
reverting to its oldposition, that
of being the intermatonal center
of the world: “I can assure you,”
he stated,” “that the Unversity of |
Paris is very conscious of its re
sponsibility ~and its opportunity,
and we are going to do our best
to acquit ourselves properly ‘l‘
dealing with this great opportu-l
nity.” ¢ ‘
M. Desclg; told his audience
of” students Tife at the French in
stitution of learning, emphasizing
theharmony “and— good fecling
that reign among the & students
gatheredr there from gll nations
of the world, “Perhaps pne of the
greatest events in igtermational
relations is taking pldce on that
campus,” declared M. ‘Desclos.
“The best representatives from
all nations, are living, playing,
and working together,” the speak
er continued, “learning to' under
stand each other, thus cementing
friendships among the nations.”
M. Desclos told the students
of the democratic ideals that pre
vail at the Universitv of Paris,
saying that it was possible for
anv person With avetage intelli
geuce to matriculaté: in the
school, “No race or clags is ba '-‘
red,” declared the speaker,” who
mentioned the low rtaes in
vogue, which allow students ci
moderate means to secure all the
advantgaes of a higher educa
tion.
“A student can complete a six
year course in medicine, and get
his doctor’s degree, for the go>-
geous sum of §756. No one can
say this is not democratic,” en
phasized M. Desclos.
The battle of the University of
Paris to gain its independence
from the authority of state and
church was described by the
speaker, |
M. Desclos concluded his lec
ture with the following words:
“I invite you to come over to
share in our work, and I assu-e
you that you shall take away
pleasant memories from your
astay with us, as indeed I shall
from my visit in your school.” ‘
TYPEWRITERS—
ADDING
MACHINES—
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vith our
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OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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PAGE THREE
—By Ahern
—Ry Crane
—By Williams