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PAGE SIX
WHATSOEVER BIBLE
CLASS WILL MEET
The Whatsoever Bible class of
Central Presbyterian church will
hold its regular business and so
cial meeting Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mary Simpson
on Prince avenue at 3:30 o’clock.
This will be an important meeting
as election of officers will be held.
A full attendance is cordially
urged of all members.
JUST FORGET IT
PORTILAND, Ore. — (#) — The
best thing you can do with a diet—
if you listen to Dr. Thomag R.
Brown of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity—is forget it. The sooner the
better.
The American craze for dieting
tops all the ‘“‘queer things” the
Baltimore internist and @ssociate
“Much Relieved,”
Says Lady After
Taking CARDUI
Although they may be very active
and apparently in goaod health,
many women, at certain times, will
do well to take Cardui. It may re
lieve some of the nagging symp
toms that are so annnying every
month.
Mrs. F. T. Foster, of Greensburg,
Ky., writes that she has “derived
great benefit” from Cardui. “Be
fore taking Cardui, I was weak and
exfremely nervous, and suffered
from sleeplessness. This made me
tired and worn in daytime. My back
ached continually., Being an active
woman, I did not want to continue
in this condition. Having heard a
great deal about Cardui, I found,
after just a few bottles, I was much
relieved. I continued taking Car
dui and was so much helped.”
Of course, if Cardui does mnot
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
= (Advertisement.)
Comr:l\éontSense
HEADACHE
P e,
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44 3 e o S
B s, S i
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. T
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T e R 0
# A
e e S
+ Usually a headache is due to high
‘nerve tension. At such times all you
‘need is & little Capudine. This rem
‘edy is very effective because it
quickly soothes tense nerves and
_eases pain.
. Of course headache may come from
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.lying cause which only your family phy
_siclan can discover. Meanwhile, avold
‘suffering as much as you can by using
_Capudine.
: Ommme contains no narcotics. It acts
'3lll y and gently. Ask for either Capu
“dine Liquid or Capudine Brand Tablets,
| Ate What |
Liked .. Fat
Slipped Away
. It was so easy—l did not go on
a diet, I took no exercise. I did
not weaken my body with drastic
purgatives. Yet fat slipped away.
Bach day I felt myself growing
lighter, more slender. Now my
figure is lovely, graceful. And 1
never felt better in my life. ~
‘That, in brief, is what thousands
who have reduced the Marmola
‘way might well tell you. Four
times a day they take a little tablet
‘conaining the right quantity of =
world-famous corrective for ab-
mnormal obesity.—A corrective pre
scribed by physicians everywhere
and acknowledged to be the most
effective known,
* Since 1907, more than 20 million
packageg of Marmola have been
spurchased. Could any better rec
‘ommendation be had?
. Today—buy a package of Mar
mola, and start at once. Soon you
will experience Marmola's bene
fits, When you have gone fa
enough, stop taking Marmola. Ang
‘you will bless the day you first dis.
‘covered this marvelous reducing
mola ils on sale by demler:
Levozfihere—from coast to coast
~—(Advertisement.)
Beware The Cough
. From a common cold
* N 6 matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
. cold or bronchial irritation, you can
. ggoglief now with Creomulsion.
ulsion not only contains the
« soothing elements common to many
+ remedies; such as, Syrup of White
+ Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex
* tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract
«of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
. also has fluid extract of Ifecac for
its powerful phlegm loosening
, effect, fluid extract of Cascara for
. its mild laxative effect and, most
At o Bt
. en a
‘oftheaetoreacfxthesourceof the
‘trouble from the inside. Creomul
‘slon can bebt;.ken frequsnfly and
- contin adults and children
. with mble results.
.# Thousands of doctors nse Creo
m ’i: their own families as
how Creomulsion aids nature to
soothe the inflamed membranes and
Junior Assembly Fashion Show
To Aid Charity Fund In Athens
I was calmly strolling down the
Avenue the other afternoon with
my mind on clothes. A young
man’s fency may turn to the old
saying, but show me the woman
who doesn’t think of dresses with
‘the first warm day. Maybe the
two go together—who knows? I
immediately made up my mind to
go to the Charity Fashion Show
which is to be given by the Ath
ens Junior Assembly for the ben
efit of maintaining a children’s
bed at the General hospital. 8o
mentaly making an appointment
with myself for four o’clock Fri
day afternoon, I continued my
walk. I passed the house of one of
the charming young girls who will
act as a model, and decided to go
calling. I found her with two of
her cohorts, not in the parlor to
receive visitors, but with their
heads buried in trunks in the at
tic; screaming and laughing at the
styles which grandmother wore in
her day. These three girls are not
going to wear the latest styles in
the Fashion Sow, but some of
these same dresses out of the at
tic.
One of them is a princess dress
of the period of 1870, made of
beige taffeta ‘with ‘brown velvet
bands used as trimming. Another
is purple taffeta with a very tight
waist and full skirt. There is still
| Friends of Mr. H. H. Paine will
be glad to know that he is back
at the University following a re
cent illness.
* 2 »
Mra. Roy Willingham and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L, Michael of Camp-~
(ton, Ga., were shopping in Athens
| Wednesday. |
** 2 ‘
’ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Elder and
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Porterfield of
'Colbert were shopping in Athens
| Wednesday. |
'** @ |
‘ Misses Henrietta Harris and
IMyrtle Sue Davis of Winterville,
| were visitors in Atheng Wednes
day,
!. s @
| Friends of Mr. Gillray Ward re
‘gret to learn of *his illness at his
‘home.
! .8 8 i
l Mrs. George Little of Crawford
{was shopping in Athens Tuesday.
" " 8@ '
| Mr. Ruel Jenkins and Mr, ‘A, V.
lJenkins of Danielsville, were among
' those from out-of-town shopping
|in Athens Wednesday.
|s s w
| Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Dooley and
| Miss Downs of Watkinsville, were
lshopplng in th.e clty‘ Wednesday.
-
Friends of Mrs, Dave Teat re
gret to learn of her continued ill
ness at her home on Jackson street
* * *
Friends of Mrs, William Brand
enburgh will regret to learn of her
illness.
* o %
Friends of Mrs, Donnie Williams
will regret to learn of her iilness
at General hospital,
. ® %
The many friends of Mrs, Mil
lton Jarnagin will regret to learn
of her illness at her home on Mill
edge Circle.
. s
Mr, J. D. Sims of Monroe, was
‘among the out-of-town visitorg in
‘Athens Wednesday,
| * . 0%
Mr. Max Michael has returned
fit‘rum a business trip to New York.
- . L
Friendg of Miss Jane Brightwell
will regret to learn of her illness
with fiu.
Chairman of Board of
University Regents to
Be Sclected Tuesday
| ATLANTA —(# — A chairman
(for the board of regents: of the
ilTnivarsity System of Georgh\i:;o
be selected at a called meeting t
ITuesday morning at the capitol,
‘ Marion Smith, attorney, who was
the chairman, was ousted by Gov
ernor Talmadge) and David X
Barron named to gucceed him.
Sandy Beavers, vice chairman of
}the board, called the session.
t SPRING IS THERE
| BRUNSWICK, Ga. —{#)—Fruit
tieeg are blooming here, and straw
'hats are making their appearance.
| And, says the Brunswick News,
|“as soon as the flying ants put in
| their appearance, it will be real
| spring.”
That Hangs On
heal the irritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
‘expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness of Beechwood Creos
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get €
}real dose of Creosote in Creomul
sion, emulsified so that it is palate
able, digestible and potent for go
ing to the very seat of the trouble
Creomulsion is guaranteed satise
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrita
tions and especlnltlg those stubborn
ones that start with a common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even if other
remedies have failed, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul
sion and to refund every cent of yout
money if you are not satisfied with
wts from the very first bottle.
't worry through another m
less night—phone or go get a
of Creomulsion right now, - (Adv 2
PERSONAL MENTION
}.axm'her gown in this collection, a
l‘h'lack velvet whigh is fashioned
not unlike some of the modern
] models of today. It has a wery full
skirt and tight waist with a flar
ing peplum. The waist is button
ed up the front with small Jet
buttons.
One of Athens’ most popular and
charming young matrons will wear
her mother's wedding gown which
was also worn by this model when
she took her nuptial vows. It is
ivory slipper satin with extremely
full skirt and leg-o-mutton sleeves.
The great grand-daughter of a
former governor of Georgia will
wear the gown worn by the wife
of the governor at his inuagura
tion reception. It is green brocad
ed satin and will be most becom
ing to this lovely young girl.
Another charming bhelle will
wear a dress from the trousseau
of her great aunt. It is gold taf
feta made long quaint lines with
deep V neck and hoop skirt typi
fying the formal evening dress of
ihe period of 1856,
Having gathered this informa
tion and thinking of the seecial
success of these belles of two or
laree generations ago, I continued
my stroli and cecided there must
something to this idea of clothes
and springtime—who knows? .
« —Contributed,
Mr. Harris Jon®s has returned
to Baltimore following a visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jones. Mrs. Jones and children
will prolong their visit to the de
light of their friends,
- = -
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Costa. and family
will be delighted to learn that they
are al] convalescing from influen
za. The entire family was ill at
one time.
* * @
Friends of Mrs. Carolyn Carson
are delighted to see her out after
a severe attack oJf influenza.
®* = .
Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter of
Lexington, vitited here Wednes
day.
ie Add
Dr. Buie Addresses
SCS Group Tuesday
. .
At Special Meeting
Dr. T. 8. Bute, regional con
servator of the southeastern div
ision of Soil Conservation Service,
Saprtanburg, 8. C. in a special
meeting at the SCS offices Tues
day evening , presentea to a group
of soil conservation leaders of
Georgia the present policies and
objectives of the SCS operating
on five project areas and nine
ECW camp areas in the state.
Dr. Buie, who has recently re
turned from an official business
trip to Washington, submitted
for consideration the responsibil
ity necessarily involved upon each
employe before a successiul real
ization of the great soil conserv
ing undertaking can be realized
and the necessity for whole
hearted cooperation on the part
of the farmer. In this program
the SCS is cooperating with the
State Extension Service and other
interested agencies.
A continuation of instructions
to the fiscal officers of each of the
five demonstrational conservation
projects was continued this morn
ing with the projects managers
and project fiscal officers in at
tendance.
Those attending the meeting
were Loy E. Rast, Georgia state
coordinator; F. E. Hardisty, G.
A. Crabb, DeF. Hungerford, Paul
Tabor, H. E. Lacy, W. W. Bou
lineau, Luther Elford, B. L. Wal
ters and R, C. Luna, Athens; H.
G. Dasher, Horace Morgan, S. R.
Hays, ir., Americus; W. H. How
ell, R. F. Huber, A. M. Pearson,
Rome; €. L. Veatch, F. H. Coo
per, LaGrange; T. O. Galloway,
B. L. Boulineau, Gainesville.
Dr. Buie and State Coordinator
Rast will leave Athens today for
the meeting of agricultural lead
ers, scheduled to be held in Mem
phis, where the methods of put
ting into effect the newly enacted
soil conservation program will be
discussed.
Director Harry L. Brown and
other representatives of the Ex
tension Service also are to attend
this meeting.
FAVORABLE REPORT
WASHINGTON — (&) — Reép
resentative Eilenbogen, Demecrat,
Pennsylvania, denying his bill for
federal regulation of the textile in
dustry had been discarded, said
Wiednesday he had been assured
the measure would be given a fav
orable report by a house sub-com
mittee tomorrow.
“i deny categorically and em
phatically that my bill will be side
tracked or shelved,” Ellenbogen
said. “I also deny it is unconsti
tutional. As a matter of fact lam
confident that the full committee
will send it to the house soon.”
Previously some members of the
committee predicted a substitute
bill wolud be reported.
The full committee will take up
the measure Friday.
Make Your City Tax Re
turns Now.
Vaccination Notice
All dogs eight (8) weeks of age
and over must be vaccinated
against rabies during the month of
March. By order of the Health De
partment,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Spirituals Program
To Be Given Sunday
At Emmanuel Church
A group of singers from the
Fort Valley Normal and Industrial
School for Negroes will give a
program of spirituals at the Par
ish House of Emmanuel church
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
They are being brought here by
the Rev. Cyril Bentley, a former
rector of Christ Church, Macon,
but now assistant to Rev. Robert
Patton, chairman of the American
Church Institute for Negroes of
the Episcopal Church in Amer
ica.
The institute has nine schools
in eight southern states with an
enrollment of about 9,000 stu
dents. The Fort Valley school is
an - accredited Class A Junior col
lege and with its campus of 90
acres g¢enters the largest Negro
population in the world. Dr. Henry
A. Hunt, the princlp\al of the
school, has been awarded the Joel
E. Spingarn Medal, the Harmon
Award and the Rosenwald Trav
eling Fellowship to Denmark for
his' outstanding achievements in
the betterment of the Negro race.
. The public is cordially invited
to heac’ this program of music.
POSTMASTER NAMED
. WASHINGTON — (A — The
postofice department announced
Wednesday appointment of Henry
C. Hightower as acting postmast
er at McDonough, Ga,
Real Values==-TABLE LAMPS
APPROVED BY THE
LLUMINATING Bl nciNEERING @@ ociETY
£2 o !
o v——D irect and I ‘nle ect
G : ? : % J‘?{*;
g - r‘* Easy on Your Eyes
D Safe for Seeing
; Glareless and
f | ' Adequate
zj ,
8
& BULB FREE
o G Terms: 95¢ Down---$1 a Month
|
{
§ By special arrangement with the manufacturer, we have been
§ able to secure a quantity of the famous I.E.S. Lamps to sell at
* prices so low that no family can afford to miss this opportunity
for Better Light in their homes.
* Designed by the Illuminating Engineering Society, these lamps F‘:;f::etzn;f
help your eyes to do their work more comfortably, more easily. I. E. S. Lamps
- The chart to the right explains how the important features of . WAI b i e
: ade throws li o ceilin
t the LE.S. Lamp eliminate harsh, glaring, narrow spots of light and sliminates shadows.
and give you softly diffused, broad light so helpful to your eyes. e T
ot glare.
R In these lamps beauty of design is combined with better lighting
“E-S- —as you will agree when you see the array in our store.
I 3.iWideshmlie ; raaw
vesam e . ade linin,
FLOOR LAMP Come in and let us show you these sma:t, modern L.E.S. lamps lfivit;;?mygur ls white :fig{,{:
| 5 4.9 5 — let us explain how they differ from ordinary lamps to give you M:? o
more light for less money. F' SEn N
BULB FREE _ E\A_L'__
95c¢ Down, $1 a Month ; ‘
IMPORTANT—Be sure to look
GEORGIA POWER CO. |@wonisioos
on the lamp you buy. It isn't an
- I.E.S. Beter Sight Lamp If it dossn't
g have this tag.
Clarke County Schools
To Last Week Longer,
Board Votes Yesterday
Clarke county senools will he in
session one week longerr in May
than originally scheduled, to make
up time lost during bad weather
in January and February, it was
decided by the Board of Educa
tion at a meeting held in the
office of Superintendent W. R.
Coile Tuesday.
Schools in the county were
forced to close several times be
cause heavy snow and sleet storms
made it impossible for buses to
travel much during the first two
menths of the year.
The Board of Education voted
to close schools in the county owun
May 29, instead of May 22, as was
originally planned.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT
WASHINGTON— (#) —The suc
cessful transfer of a living heart
from one fish’s body into another
was described Wednesday at Geor
ge Washington University by Pro
fessor George Bain Jenkins.
He told of keeping transplanted
hearts living in embryos of sea
minnows for from eight to ten
days,
The achievement resulted from
three years’ of effort by Dr. Jen
kins and Professor F., J. Brinley
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, :
{ Attending surgeong at the George
| Washington . University Alumni
i Clinic said the feat was the first
;of its kind and opened wide medi-
I('al possibilities, i :
YOUNG EVANGELIST
TO BEGIN SERIES
" OF TALKS TONIGHT
Rev. David Hall, the young
preacher who will begin a revival
meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight in
c¢ity hall, announces for his sub
ject tonight, “The Need of a Na
tion.”
Rev. Hall is a member of the
Hall Brethers Evangelistic party,
formerly of Tennessee, but recent
ly has taken up his residence in
Athens. He is assisted in his ser
vices by his two younger broth
ers, Rev. Homer Hall, also an
ordained minister, 16 years vld,
and Neil Hall( song director, 14.
The brothers began their min
istry at Meridian, Miss.,, eight
years ago, since that time have
travelled the southern states.
They were ordained at the age of
11 and 13 and are missionary
Baptist preachers. There is an
other member of the party, Rev.
‘Wilburn Hall, singer and guitar
solost.
There will be special singing
and music each night beginning
at 7:45. The public is cordially
invited.
Chest Colds
.... Best treated
< without “dosing”
7@@3 VICKS
STAINLESS now, if you prefer
professor of medicine at Johns
Hopkins has encountered in 45
years of a medical career, he said
Wieednesday.
The average healthy American,
he bhelieves, can best stay that way
by eating average ‘American food.
“Building up bugaboos and fads
on medicine in . this country meets
with most astonishing success,” he
said. ‘‘For example, auto intoxica
tion; 1 doubt if there’'s one real
case of it in a 1,000,
“When you think that for eons
and eong your ancestors got along
without diet isn’t it strange that
all of a sudden we seem to get the
idea that we have to have certain
special foods or else?”
This story will interest
many Men and Women
NOT long ago 1 was like some friends I
have. ..low in spirits...run-down...out of
sorts. . .tired easily and looked terrible. 1 knew
I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned
sensibly. ..as my experience has since proven...
that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just
worn me down.
The confidence mother has always had in
§.S.S. Tonic. .. which is still her stand-by when
she feels run-down...convinced me I oukht to’
try this Treatment...l started a course...the
color began to come back to my skin...T felt
better...l no longer tired easily and soon I
felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so
called fighting strength...it is great to feel
strong again and like my old self. @©s.s.s. Co.
' SSS) TONIC eSR IRI Bl B
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936.
LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liguid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
{anot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
it just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause, It
takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel ‘up and up’’. Harm
less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25¢c.
Py 00 A
FooRTT R e
a Ry 3 R M
VOB L e
Il ;szf )
el B
L el
LN N
o T
B g ‘:E';(!!a-::; R
‘’Yes, | have come
back to where I feel
like myself again.’”’