Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935
ACCIDENT TO AN
ATHENS CITIZEN
e e
rriends of Miss Mattie and
Miss lda Creighton, will be
grieved to learn that Miss
slattie sustained serious in
jury from & fall, which made it
necessary for her to be taken
to General hospital. $
Many Athens people, partic
ularly the ‘older . omes, know
well in what high esteem Mr.
and Mrs. Creighton, now de
ceased, were cheld :as up
right people, useful and god
ly. citizens. Both went to
\heir Heavenly home a num
per of years ago- The two sis
ters, Miss Mattie and Miss
jda, held on. to their modest
put comfortable dwelling, and
py their industry and skill in
cewing managed to sustain
ihemseives. The elder sister,
however, jost the sight of one
eye several years ago, which,
of course, placed a severe bur
den upon Miss Ida.
Never, at :‘ny #time, how
ever, did the devoted younger
sister regard as a burden any
work done for Miss Mattie;
and now her grief over her
sister's misfortune is far deep
er than it would have been had
she herself suffered accident.
It is entirely true that in
all these years Ida Creighton
never did place as high a price
on her work as it deserved.
Now, it is a privlege of those
women living in Athens or in
adjacent towns who know of
her faithful and uncomplain
ing labor, to make for her
some definite and worthy re
turn in this time of sore dis
tress.
—A Long-time Friend.
x %
PARSONAGE CIRCLE NO. 1
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH MEET WEDNESDAY
parsonage Circle No. 1 of Oconee
gtreet Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe
Poss with Mrs. Goldie McCom
mons as co-hostess. Members are
asked to be present and visitors
are always welcome.
Member are asked te bring ar
ticles for the Thanksgiving bas
kets to be sent to the shut-ins.
o ’
Children’s Colds
.
Should Have This
Safe Treatment
Young Mothers Benefit from
Two Generations’ Proof of
This External Treatment
For Fighting Colds.
IT AVOIDS CONSTANT “DOSING”
} g There’s nothing like
A\ M a child’s cold to upset
. 1 a young mother. And
G 4 mothers of two gen-
Iy erations, anxious to
\fl% help end colds, have
depended on Vicks
Vapoßub. It is Qfective-—external—
and safe. It avoids the risks of con
stant “dosing,” so often upsetting to
children’s delicate digestions.
Just rubbed on throat and chest
at bedtime, Vapoßub acts two ways
at once:
1. By stimulation through the skimn,
like a filoultice or plaster— .
2. By inhalation of its penetrating
medicated vapors, released by
body heat and breathed in direct
to inflamed air-passages.
Continuing through the night,
this combined vapor-poultice action
loosens phlegm — soothes irritated
membranes — eases difficult breath
ing-helps break congestion.
A Practical Guide for Mothers
_Each year, more and more fami=
lies are being helped to fewer colds
and shorter colds by Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan
has been clinically tested by practic-
Ing physicians, and further proved
In everyday home use by millions.
Full details of the Plan in each
Package of Vicks Vapoßub.
53
Over‘is/mmon Vick Aids Used Yearly
__ [%/tor Better Control of Colds
‘;[ , ! B (9 "
o 4 4’@)‘7
; f '°°9§' Three sheers in weights
[ R ot every foner:
§ '%fi De luxe two and three
- threads(wonderful gifts
B | & for Thanksgiving) and
?" the more praqtical four
& | thread stockings for
R Y cverviey e o mighy
A et
-¢} 7Qc s].oo §l-35
i S oph
e
o . A PAIR
amar Lewis Co.
ATHENS’ LARGEST SHOE STORE
i 125 East Clayton Street
Margaret, Edward
Hightower Honored
At Beautiful Party
A lovely Thanksgiving party cel
ebrated the birthdays of Margaret
and FEdward Hightower, whose
birthdays occur thig month, at the
home of Mrs. C¢. C. Kimzey.
The Hightowers are the children
of Mrs. E. A. Hightower, of New
York, who is spending the winter
with her mother, Mrs. Kimzey.
Autumn decorations of gay fol
lage and rich-colored flowers pre
vailed throughout the attmactive
home. The effectively appointed
table carried out the colors appro
priate for the Thanksgiving season.
The central adornment was two
cornucopias - oversowing with gold
and crimson fruit and two hand
somely embossed birthday cakes.
Toys and turkey place cards mark
ed each place, ,
A beautiful Thanksgiving gervice
was a feature which recalled the
first Thanksgiving in America, fol
lowed by a delightful feast. Games
of the early American age were en
joyed and every unique detail em
phasized the season.
The children wore costumeg of
Indians, Puritans, and the Filgrim
Fathers. The charming party was
planned by Mrs. H. M. Rylee, seo
well known and loved by the chil
dren,
The program of games included,
“Get Your Turkey,” “Find Your
Rabbit,” “Gather Your Nuts,” “The
Squirrel Game,” “The Horn of
Plenty,” “The Tug of War,” “A
Hunting We Will Go,” “Oats, Peas,
Beans anda Barley Grow,” “The Far
mer in the Dell,” “The Indian Club
Race,” “Stealthy = Steps” and
“Round and Round the Village.”
* % %
Delightful Party
Honors Josephine
| Lewis’ Birthday
Josephine Lewis celebraied her
third birthday with a party at her
home on Milledge avenue Friday,
November 15.
The dining room and living
room were decorated with Fal
flowers, the color scheme being
carried out in pink and blue.
Interesgng contests were enjoy
ed by all, prizes being awarded to
Toula Jones and Lamar Elliott.
Delicious ice cream and cake
was served the little guests, wha
included Jacqueline = McKinney.
Jean and Joan Hardeman, Judac
Holliday, Joe Shifflett, Mary' and
Lamar Elliott, Helen Mitchell
Betty Hugh, Toula and Dee Jones,
jr., Josephine and Dee Leéwis.
*&3 v .
Athenians to Attend
Philadelphia Session
Mrs. Dan DuPree and Miss
Mary E. Campbell are leaving
Wednesday for New York City by
car. ' While in New York Mrs.
DuPree will visit Miss Campbell’s
family, formerly of Macon, Ga-
Miss Campbell will attend the
physiotheraphy conference being
held in Philadelphia December 22-
23. Mrs. M. E. Soule, director of
the Department of Physical Edu
cation at the Unlversity, who is on
a leave of absence this year while
studying at Columbia University
will also attend the conference.
. . .
Mrs. L. E. Sullivan
Is Honored With Tea
Mrs. L.*B. Sullivan, who was
Miss Henrietta Ginn before her
recent marriage, was compliment
ed with a small but lovely tea
Monday evening at. which the
Entre Nous club entertained at the
Y. W. C. A, home.
The rooms were attractively
decorated with bronze snapdrag
ons and orange-colored tapers in
artistic arrangement. The lace
covered table emphasized the same
motif, and details were completed
with colonial silver service. Miss
es Ethellyne Cook and Eliza
beth Wilfong poured tea., De
licious refreshments were served
during the evening. Mrs. Sullivan
is a popular member of the Entre}
Nous club and the beautiful tea
wag a very happy occasion. l
Mrs. ]. E. Wickliffe Selected
President Of First Methodist.
W.M.S. At Meeting on Monday
The inspirational meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church, was held
Monday afternoon with the presi
dent, Mrs. W. H. Benson, pre
siding. The Kkey mnote of the
opening service was “Peace’”.
Just now when the nations are
at war, there is a longing in the
hearts of mothers, espec}ally, that
peace will prevail. :
Rev. John Tate, accompanied at
the piano bye Mrs. Lester Rumble,
brought a message of peace in the
song, “Sweet Pease, The @Gift of
God,” following with a fervent
prayer that war might cease and
that peace may soon be restored
in the world. .
A feature of the businesg ses
gion was the report of the nomi
nating committee, Mrs. W. H.
iPeace, chairman; Mrs. M. B
Dunlap and Mrs.. M. B. Wingfield
presented the following names as
officers for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. J. E. Wickliffe;
Vice-president, Mrs. R. T. Porter;
Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Mills; Rec
ording secretary, Mrs. A. 5%
Fears; Corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. M. Lewis; Superintend
ent of Children’s work, Mrs, Rob
ert Russell; Superintendent of IL.o
cal work, Miss Bessie Payne;
Treasurer Local work, Miss Bessie
Garebold; Superintendent of Sup
plids, Mre. & s Upchurch;
Chairman of Spirtiuval Life and
Message, Mrs. P. M. Andrewz}:
Chairman of Christian Social Re
lations, Mrs. R. H. Gloyd; Chair
man of Bible and Mission, Mrs.
C. C. Jarrell; Chairman of Pub
licity, Mrs. G. M. Linder; Chair
man of Entertainment, Mrs. G.
W. Tiror; Superintendent World
Outlook, -Mrs. E. C. Crymes.
Circle Chairmen: Mrs, W. T
Bryan, Mrs. G. H. Boyd, Mrs.
Frank Fowler, Mrs. I‘? H. Barber,
Mrs. W. E. Binford) Mrs. A, H.
Timm, Mrs. C, D. McNelley, Mrs.
M. B. Wingfldld, Mrs. W. C.
Thurmond, Mrs. D. F. Miller,
Mrs. M. . Dunlap.
Mrs. Benson presented Mrs. P
M. Andrews, who gave the devo
tional.
“THE EVOLUTION OF SWIMMNIG” TO BE
GIVEN IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION POOL
ON AGRICULTURE CAMPUS DECEMBER 6
On Deécember 6th in the swim
ming pooj of the physical education
building a unique type of swimming
pageant is to bhe presented, with
about 40 girls and 15 men taking
part. !
The theme of the pageant “The
Bvolution of Swimming” will be
developed «down through the ages
from the days of the cave men to,
2000 A.D. Needless to say most|
of the scenes pecome parodies, butl
an effort has been made to include
all types of watersportg in the
evening’s progiram.
A great amount of care is o2ing
exercised in regard to the settings,
the costuming, and the entire
lighting ana musical accompi:ni=
ment. Those who attend will see
the pool completely transformed
by the aid of “drops,” palms, arti
cfilal grass, a realistic looking
moon, and hanging moss.
Another novel feature of the pro-|
gram will be the inclusion of dance
numbers which wily ju some in
stances parallel the swimming pat
terns or create the atmosphere of
the country or age represented.
This part of the program is under
ihe direction of Miss E. FrancaS'
Graham, assistant professor \otl
physical education and director of
dancing. ]
YOUNG MATRONS’ COUNCIL STUDY CLASS
OF OCONEE STREET CHURCH HAS SECOND
<ESSION ON BOOK “THAT OTHER AMERICA”
The Young Matrons’ Council
Study class of Oconee Street Meth
odist church met last Friday aft
ernoon for the second of a series
of sessions studying the book
“That Other America.”
A chain of prayer opened the
study, and Mrs. Binus Bryant gave
the second chapter of the book.
She spoke on the topics of race in
Latin America, the ' press, noted
for the wonderful papers printed
in Brazil daily, of the education
which the college student has as
many sdvantages as in our own
colleges She also told of the love
of music and poety in Latin Amer
ican,
Humanism is an admirable fea
ture in Latin American life. The
Latin American thinks in terms of
people. He sees every thing through\
personality. His courtesy has a.n|
exquisite Oriental flavor, Mrs. Bry-}
ant said. She told of jail in that
country, which is called “House
of Regeneration.” It makes the
inmate feel that he may be regen
erated if he will, she said. |
Mrs. A. L. Smith read a paper!
on “Smoking Craters.” She" first
said that in the study of “That
Other America” help is received to
become one in Christ with Latin
America. In failing to do this, we
become one in sorrow, she said
Peru and Mexico have been com
pared with a volcano, ever ready
to. erupt in revolutions, Unreosi
comes because religion has never
been a transforming and unify
ing power in their lives. Only
people who take.-up a common at
titude towardg God, are able to live
together in greative, confiding fel
lowship, Mrs. Smith said.
~ Mrs. H., A, Haygood read the
letters ¢f Harja de la Torre, writ
'ten while he was imprisoned, which
‘were very much like Paul's letters
im the churches. She also spoke
‘of the “apra” movement put on by
the youths and the code of Rules
they went by. She saild what
Latin America needs as North Am
'erica needs, is an upward gaze into
the ever present reality of God, In
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Reading several passages of
Scripture, Mrs. Andrews chose as
her theme “Hands.”
How important are the hands in
the service of God? What kind
of hands should one have? Do
they toil in the Master’s Vineyard,
or do they lie idle, soft and white,
and of no use?
“What of the hands of Jesus?’,
Mrs. Andrews continued. “They
were raised in denouncing those
w h o desecrated His Father’'s
house. Those hands were raised
in pity over Jerusalem, as He
wept over tha city. They rested
gently on the heads of little chil
dren. Those same hands healed
the sick, opened the eyes of the
blind, fed the hungry, comforted
the sorrowing and raised the deasl
Those hands were pierced by nails
that made jagged wounds, and af
terwards they were raised in bless
ing His disciples ere He left them.
He extends those same hands te
the people today and says, ‘Come
untp Me all ye that labor and are
heavy laden and I will give you
rest’.”
For some time Mrs. Andrews
has been interested in providing
books and clothing for the Negro
chidlren in the West Broad and
Newtown schools.
Accepting an invitation from
Mrs. Andrews, Mary Deadwyler, a
teacher in West Broad, after a few
words of appreciation, presented
about twenty small children who
delighted those present with the
song, “Win Them One By One”.
A group of larger children from
the Newtown school, under the
direction of their teacher, M. T.
Heard, sang a Negro spirvitual, “1
Got a Mother in Heaven”.
“Swing Low Sweet Chariot”
that always appealing spiritual
was sung as a solo by a very
small child, Lillian Zachary.
The program pul on by these
little Negro children, who couli
not have been in school for lack
of clothing and books, had it net
been for the untirine efforts of
Mi.. Androwg In providing these
necessities, was most creditable.
—Publicity Chairman.
‘Wherever possible student coach
ing and direction has been used.
A great part of this has fallen to
Miss Amy Slecum, Macon, head of
Student Government and president
of the Women’s Athletic Associa
tion, and Misg June Williams, Buf
falo, N. Y., who is swimming man
ager.
3 The pageant is under the direc
‘?tion and supervision of Miss Mary
|EI. Camprell, assistant professor of
‘physical education at the Univer
sity and director of swimming.
Miss Campbell came to Georgia last
year from Columbia University af
iter many years of training and
iseveral years of experience in the
field of watersports and psysiothe
rapy. Miss Campbell’s family ori
ginally came from Macon and are
all graduates of Wesleyan and the
University of Georgia. Last year
Miss Campbell received recognition
in the south by being placed on the
first watersports committee for the
| southern section.
The pool can accommodate only
200 spectatorg so the number of
tickets available to the public will
be few. They will be 25¢c and can
be procured from any member of
the W.A.A. or reserved by phone
in the office of the department of
'physica.l «ducation.
whose light we are able to see’
light. i
An article “Closing and opening !
doors in Mexico” from the Wirld |
Outlook was presented by Mrs. E.
E. Beacham. She told of what
gur missionaries reveals there is
an outlook of faith. !
From the Church School maga-;
zine, Mrs. Harvey Yarbrough told
of the Vacation Bible schools in|
Mexico which started with ten and
now has reached a mark of sixty- |
three. “Two schools . Serving inl
South Brazil” by missionaries to]
Brazil from the Outlook was read |
by Mrs. A: L. Smith. l
Mrs. B. B. Burton spoke on!
“Three Fathers of Israel” They'
were so called by Bishop Ains-:
wofth while he was in Cuba and
their names were Rev. E. E. Clem
ent, who had 34 years of service,
to his credit; Rev. S. A. Neblett,
33 years of service; and Dr. H. B.!
Bardwell, 32 years of service. The
life story of each is an inspiration
to read. The three fathers of Is-'
rael rejoice that they are privi-|
leged to spend the best years of"
their life spreading the gospel in
Cuba, it was said. '
! The class was dismissed with
| prayer by Mrs. E. E. Beacham.
Mrs. Harvey Yarbrough wag hos
tess, and served delicious cake and
coffee, Mrs. Allen Sharpe was a
welcomed guest. 3
-~Plblieity chairman.
i * % -
IMRS. DAVID JOHNSON WILL
{ ENTERTAIN ToUKSTON
} W. M. S. /
l Mrs. David Johnson wil] be hos
‘ tess to Tucksten Woman’s Mission
| ary Society Wednesday afternoon
| November 20 at 3:15 o'clock. This
| wiil be an interesting meeting and
| all members are urged to attend.
i’\'isltors are alwavs welcome to
these missionary meetings.
} ~Publicity Chairman.
. - -
Mrs. Catnel Hood of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her cousin,
Misg Virginia Hunter,
Barrow School P.-T. A.
To Give Benefit Party
Barrow School P.-T. A. will
give a Benefit party Thursday af
ternoon at the school at 3:30
o'clock, One dollar per table will
be charged and the proceeds to‘
go the pianp fund. Come and play
your favorite game. Call 689-W
or 554-J for reservations by Wed
nesday night.
. - .
Young Matron’s Circle
Will Meet Wednesday
The Young Matrons’ Circle of
Oconee Street Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock for the third session
of its Council Study class at the
home of Mrs. Binus Bryant. The
class is studying the interesting
book, “That Other America’”,
- v -
Mrs. Roby Redwine
Is Hostess to D.A.R.
The regular meeting of Elijah
Clarke chapter, D. A. R., will be
held at the home of Mrs. Rody
Redwine on University D rive
Thursday afternoon at 3 : 3 0
o'clock. The executive board ses
sion will precede the meeting, at
3 o'clock. All members are in
vited to be present.
- . *
MRS. W. R. DUNLAP
HOSTESS FOR CLASS
+ Mrs, J. W. Jenkins’ Sunday
school class of First Baptist
church will meet Wednesday aft
erncon at 3:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. W. R. Dunlap on West
View Drive. All members are
urged to be present.
- . -
Childs Street P.-T. A.
Will Hear Dr. Wheeler
Childs Street P.-T. A. wlill meet
Friday afternoon at 4 o'zlaock at
tha school. Thosa atten:ding will
hear an interestiny talk by Dr.
Jean T. Wheelsr. A ull attend
ance is requested.
- * .
Mr. and Mrs. B. Campbell and
daughter, Grace Kelly, left today
for New York to make their home.
- *
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Wilder of
Adairsville spent the week-end
here with their mother, Mrs. W.
A . Burkhalter. '
A“-VVOO' Biankei:s
N ATe A u StaT ‘/ alu es
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e }V:“" AL L. O ors: Green, Lavender, Rose, Blue, Tan, and
FQQ\%*O % M“Wg Peach. Size 70x80. )
%{3%&?‘. S P o ——Handsome Block Plaid Double Blankets 50 /
T eS| . . . 100% Virgin Australian Wool. Size e
“”Q{\fw w . 70x80. Sturdy, Warm, and so soft! Red , :
. - \»,Q,f“}:w’ o and Black, Creen and White, Blue and
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<& N @ 72x84. 100% Virgin Australian . “
e ¥ . Wool Exquisitely blended Om- ik
It's Not a Bit 9& & ' bre Rainbow Hues. Lus i"
H too Soon to Start !’?ffi;‘ _trous Satin Binding
Buying Handier- @&& |ER
N —but You'll Be Wise 'Not to § ¥ », ;
Wait Until That Last-Minute |3O Gt de, £ |
Rush! @b P K s
: T TNI BLANKETS s
K o & L N - STREET FLOOR
E ‘.lzp;.a \Q , :
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS .TR 40 1
C to .. \R% o
C -Big Masculine Squares .. . but Pret- “\\\** ' e
H SMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Ak N s
—Dainty Feminine Hankies, Plain, Em- \\\,_“ é,‘, /': o
E boidered or Lace-Trimmed. RN o~
29 SR S }Q" >
- CHILDREN'S HANKIES DAYS & .%\\\\\!.:';/,fl
TO SHOP §= = :.:_7;"7."»"" M v
S [Oc to 25¢ o W
CHRISTMAS! \\sgfi;—? ,
Street Floor N/
|HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. HEARS DISCUSSIONS
' OF 3 MORE ANGLES OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Three additional angles of good
citizenship were studied when the
Athens High P.-T. A, met _last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Rumble outlined
some requirements for “Citizenship
in|the Kingdom of God.” and
guoted freely from the writings
of the apost-es t, snow gesug' ideas
on the kingdom of God.
Miss Wilsie Wingfield spoke
from the viewpoint of the student
on good citizenship in school.
Mrs. Arthur Gannon had for her
subject: “The Good Citizen i a
Learner.” After contrasting the
blessings of freedom of speech and
action which citizens of our coun
try enjoy with the restrictions of
most of the rest of the world, she
rointed out the obligations which
sre automatically created when
we receive these privileges. She
declared that the fall of empires
is directly traceable to the indif
ference and apathy of the bulk of
o e
PERSONAL MENTION
! Mr. and Mrs. John L. Anderson
tand children, John and Jan, of
| LaCra: ge, Ga., spent the week
l«-r.! with their mother and grand-
Imcther, Mrs. M. L. Anderson and
]atiended the Georgia-L. 8. U.
| game Saturdoy.
l x %
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thornton, jr.,
and Miss Sarawill Collins of At
lanta, spent the wek-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thornton. Mrs.
Ben Thornton's friends will be
pleased to learn that she is im
proving from an illness of several
days at her mnome on Lumpkin
street,
* *
Mrs. G. A. Tucker of Monticel~
lo and Miss Kate Aiken of Shady
Dale, were guests Monday of Mrs.
| Ross Creekmore.
i. - -
Mrs. Mamie L. Ryle went to
Atlanta Monday to present at the
iwenty-fifth wedding anniversary
{of Mr .and HMrs. T. J. Deadwy
:ler which is Leing happily observ
| ed today.
’“ » »
1
Friends of Miss Allle May Lang
| will be sorry to learn that she
gfmcfured both wrist in a fall
I Monday night on Prince avenue.
the citizenry, letting “George” do
their thinking, voting and govern~
ing.
The only hope that we have that
our America will endure lies in
the willingness of her citizens to
give time and thought to study and
understanding her problems, for
eign and domestic, she said.
The associatten voted to sub
scribe to the New York Times for
the library, and to give a prize of
$2.66 to the student submitting tha
best essay on Citizenship, the win
ning essay o be entered in the
state contest. The local judges
will be composed of teachers and
Miss Martha Anderson was named
chairman.
Mrs, W. K. Hawkes gave the
highlights on the P.-T. A. confer
ence held in Atlanta the first of
the week and attended by a num
ber of loeal P.-T. A. leaders. The
main speaker was Mliss Hayg from
the national P.-T. A. office in
Washington.
Mr. Weyman Veal of Monroe,
was a visitor in Athens Sunday.
* % 8
Mr. J. T. Epps and family spent
‘Sunday in Elberton visiting friends
- . -
I Mr, W. C. Weatherford of At
ilunta, iy visiting in Bogar.
- . 0
Mrs. C| E. Bonner spent the
week-end in Belton, 8. C., visting
relatives, & 5
* = 3
Mrs. Ruby Roberts, of Oglesby,
Ga., was a visitor in Athens Mon
day.
|*® @ \
~ Mr. Bill Dooley and Mr. Felton
‘Dove, of Blberton, spent Saturday
in Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Barton.
e N :
Mrs. Jasper Hopkins is spendin:
several days in Stephens, visiting
relatives.
. &
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and
grandlaughter, little Agnes Jane
Garrett, are spending today in At
lan2, ghing up to see Mr. Garrett,
whn is recuperating from an oper
ation,
* - -
Mrs. W. T. Collins of Atlanta,
spent Monday in the city.
PAGE THREE
T. E. L. Class Minstrel |
To Be Repeated After
Requests Are Received
WINTERVILLE — 8o successful
was the T. E. L. class Minstrel
given here last Friday night, that
requests have come. for it to zbfii
repeated. R
The play, which constitutes an
all-woman blackface show, with
the exception of the preacher,
proved the best ever held in this
community .
Wednesday night, November 20,
it will be given at Arnoldsville
school house, sponsored by Chero
kee church. Time and admission
will be announced later. s
The latter part of the Wm
minstrel will be staged at
school, so watch for the date.
The 'T. B. L. class wishes 0
thank the Banner-Herald for pub
licity given the show and also the
loyal sponsors. o
The jokes and songs t.rew
latest and the audience left beam=
ing with smiles that come only
from an enjoyable time. For that
reason future audiences are as
sured a real night of entertain
ment. ; oty
o( Baby (Omes
i 0 [ Tm:n the months of waiting
' into ease and comfort
‘ YOU can now avoid
unnecessary painand
after regrets by pre
-7 paring your body for
s A that dear baby’s coming.
7 t ] A massage medium and
skin lubricant, ecalled
Mother’s Friend, helps to
relieve and prevent skin tightness . . .
abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin
. .. caked breasts , . , after delivery
wrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and
tones the skin, tissues and muscles, It
makes them supple, pliant and %
1t is scientific in composition—com
of especial oils and highly beneficial
ingredients—exzternally applied—pure and
safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to
use. Highly praised by users, many
doctorg and nurses. Time-tested for
over 60 years. Millions of bottles sold.
Try it tonight. Just ask any drugsi:t
for Mother's Friend, The Bradfield Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mother’s Friend
7-le‘!-oinro__§ho pain
A Full Size Tube of Dr.
West's Tooth Paste with
£ach 50¢c Dr. West’s Tooth
Brush.
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
| Telephone 88 :