Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936
Young Matrons Circle Of Oconee
Street Church Meets Last Week
The Young Matrons circle of the
Oconee Street ehurch met Wednes.
day afternon at the home of Mrs
W. M. Rivers for its regular mon
thly meeting. Mrs. Albert Smith
circle leader, presided.
The opening scng was “What ¢
Friend.” = Mrs. Binus Bryant gave
the opening prayer. Mrs. Smitk
led the devotymal and used as her
subject “Communion With God.’
She first said communing with
God is the greatest joy a map carn
have, and by going to the Fathel
direct you make contact with the
very source of all joy. Asking God
for things is alright, but we can
80 easily put so much of our in
terest in the thing desired that we
forget to listen to His will. Some
times we wonder why our prayers
are not answered and never stoy
to think that we have been so busy
talking for ourselves we can't hear
His wordg and will. She closed,
saying there are no ready made
saints, all have to come under the
influence of Jesus as the disciples
did. They come with imperfections
prejudices, compromising spirits
anfl cowardice. But years later
we gee their imperfections have
been transformed into power their
prejudices hammered out on the
anvil of love, their compromises
transmuted into unwavering prin
ciple and their cowardice into un
forgetable braveries.
Mrs. E. E. Beacham read the
Scriptuye lesson from Matt. 25th
chapter and closed with prayer for
“Brotherly Love’ among all peo
ple.
The pamphlet for May on “The
Religious Emphasis of the Wesley
Houge’” was presented by Mrs.
Binus Bryant and Mrs. B. B. Bur
ton. Mrs. Bryant told how the
Black-Draught’s Reputation
The confidence people have in
Black-Draught, built up from sat
isfactory use so many years, is
shown in its being handed on
from one generation to another.
It must be good to have such a
strong following.
“We have used Black-Draught
for twenty years,” writes Mr. Fred
Richardson, of Hartshorne, Okla.
“My mother has used it for fifty
years. It is the best medicine 1
knew anything about. I take it for
sour stomach and constipation,
or when I feel sluggish and bad.
Black-rDaught is splendid to
regulate the bowels, cleansing
them of waste matter, ridding
them cf constipation. I expect to
use it twenty-five years more if I
live and it gives satisfaction as
it has always given.” —(adv.)
FEET hurt:
L E A
: N M
P e
{‘ , 3
¢s] g !
. @
Obtain relief NOW
Hurting corns, callouses, bunions, “Athlete’s Foot,”
painful feet, tired, aching feet, weak or fallen
arches . . . all of these common foot ailments
can be relieved quickly and inexpensively.
y
Dr. Scholl’s
representative from Chicago
will be in our store on
MONDAY, MAY 11th!
Come in. Learn how relief can be obtained
e+ . and get Pedo-graph imprints of your stock
inged feet.
LAMAR LEWIS CO.
ATHENS’ LARGEST SHOE STORE
o
My love grew cold when he grew careless
PEG, WHAT HAVE 1 DONE ? YOU'RE SO
CHANGED.YOU AVOID ME.YOU TURN
DOWN MY DATES
\ THERE IS SOMETHING
723 ...BUT | CANT TELL
o \ 4 ‘ YOU...DONT
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L~ 4 e/
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i ,_‘v,'j:;? ?fi, "ng' \ A
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%8 %' N
il T K
“B.O."'(body odor) wrecks romance— destroys
hapiiness, Play safe— bathe regularly with
Lifebuoy. It lathers richly in hardest water
—purifies pores — stops “B.O."" Its pleasant,
quickly-vanishing scent tells you Lifebuoy
gives extra protection.
Have a “Spring”’ complexion!
Use Lifebuoy to achieve a “Spring” com
'| Wesley House movement had a, reli
'iginus purpose from ihe beginning
'lof religious education is that which
|reveals God. She also told of how
Ixhese people learned to live to
‘.:gether oftheir worships, play and
[ghandicraft and it embraces from
.Ethe kindergarten age to the grand
| parents. Mrs, Burton spoke on
xi“ Teaching World Friendships and
| Living as Neighbors.” The Wesley
igHouse has given to no one race or
‘znationality, but wherever the need
thas been. The question was ask
}ed is a church member or a mis
| sionary society wmember religious
| when she handicaps the building of
{H)is brotherhood by her narrow
| prejudices or attitude of superior
lity? An invitation to “Open House"
|at Wesley House in Atlanta on May
22nd is extended.
‘ Mrs. W. M. Riverg gave an in
i teresting talk on “Peace.” She
asked had we stopped to think how
‘;many times Jesus said “Peace.” He
‘always said ‘“Peace” when he began
{to speak or ended wp with “Peace.”
She also said we would have to
teach our children from the cradle
|to live at peace with vourself; tolive
'at peace with your neighbor. She
‘told of a Peace Bond that can be
{bought to help promote Peace. Mrs.
IL E. Beacham read an “Invitation
(to Christian Workers” to be held
!m Mt. Sequayah and Lake Juna
'luska for Bible study this summer.
!Items of interest from ‘Publicity
{Points” was given by Mrs. Binus
fßryant. She called notice to the
[blue ribbon awarded the Young
. Matron’s circle for their gcrap book
| The circle wishes to express their
| deep felt thanks and gratitude to
ithe “Banner-Herald” for this pap
|er made it possible for the circle
lto get thiga prize. Highlights from
[the conference held in Dalton was
igiven by Mrs. E. E. Beacham ana
| Mrs. Binus Bryant.
| Roll was called and® minutes read
by the secretary, Mrs. B. B. Burton.
Mrs, Smith read a letter from Mrs.
lE. D. Brewer asking everyone to
| place a Bible in gome one's home.
|Or else send them to Misg Bert
' Winter, rural worker,
| This very interesting meeting
| was brought to a close with singing
| “Blessed be The Tie” and Mrs.
| Whiter Kent led the closing prayer.
jDelicious ice cream and cake was
| served by the hostess, Mrs, Rivers.
| Those present were: Mesdames
I.nm Kent, B. B. Burton, Walter
| Kent, Geo. Wilson, Harvey Yar
bough, Albert Smith, W. M. Rivers,
E. E. Beacham, J. A. Langford, C.
J. Jones, Binus Bryant. v
NEXT DAY :
WHAT DID SHE MAYBE | CAN OtD
MEAN ? BOB,DO CHAP. BUT I'LL HAVE
YOU KNOW ? CAN TO BE BRUTALLY
YOU GIVE ME A FRANK.ITS"B,O"
HINT?
o) AR AN S
398 N ) )
jl A ;%ffié
Bl kL Fo eme
plexion. It gives your skin that fresh, clear
radiance it must have to go with your fresh
new clothes. Lifebuoy's creamy, refreshing
lather cleanses more deeply, more gently . ..
Makes tired, dull skin look years younger!
- . . Protects and flatters skin already lovely.
“Patch” tests on the skins of hundreds of
women prove Lifebuoy is more than 20%
milder than many so-called “beauty soaps.”
Oconee Street Business
Cirls Club to Meet
The Business Girls Circle of
Oconee Street Methodist church
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ber
nice Brooks on Thursday evening,
May 14th at 8 o'clock.- All mem
bers are urged ty be present and
visitors will be given a cordial
welcome.
MRS. BERNICE BROOKS
President,
MISS ALMA HUGHES,
Secretary.
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR
The Entre Noug club will hold
their semi monthly meet.ng this
evening at the Camp at 6:30
o’clock when supper will be served.
The Business @Girls club will
meet Tuesday evening at the Y. W,
C. A. home. There will be an elec
tion of officers. Al! members urged
to be present Mrs., Edna Johnson
and group will serve supper.
The Board of Director of the
Y. W. C. A. will hold an important
meeting at the Home Wiednesday
morning at 11 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
The Junior Girl Reserves will
hold their regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 gt the Y. W,
C: AL
" s
UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB
METS TUESDAY
The University Woman's club
will meet in Memorial Hall Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. A ful!
attendance is urged as g general
summary of the year work will
be presented. This will be the last
meeting of the club until October
* * *
HIGH SCHOOL P.- T. A,
MET STHURSDAY
The High School P.-T. A. will
meet Thursday afternoon ip the
Mell auditorium at 4 o'clock, as
this will pe the last meeting of
the year a full attendance jg urged
GENERAL HOSPITAL i
TO HOLD BABY REUNION
The Athens General H()spital{
has issued invitations for a Bnb_\"
reunion of its 1935 and 1936 bahiesl
to be held Tuesday May the 1:“
from 3 to 5, in observance of
National Hospita] Day. |
*- * }
WOMAN’'S BABIES CLASS |
METS TUESDAY ‘
The Woman'y Bible class of the
Young Harris church will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. E.
Posg on the Mitchell’s Bridge road
at 3:30. All members asked tg be
present.
; & .
FGSTPUONE BXECUTIVE
:MEEIINS OF WOMANS
CLUB BOARD CPMAY
The Executive Board megting of
the Athens Woman’s club has beep
postponed from Tuesday morning
until Tuesday May the 19, at which
time it will meet \\'x't’h Mrs. Gerald
Green, on Woodlawn ' Ave, at 1(
o'clock a. m- ‘
ss = |
AHENS CHAPER, 268 0. E. S,
MEETS TONIGHT |
The Atheng chapter 268 O. E. S
will hold their stated meeting this
evening in the Masonic Hall on
Clayton Street at 8:30.
Mrs. Lilly B. Wood W. M,
Mrs Leulla Epting, Secretary
- - -
MRS. MARION DUBOSE
ENERTAINS LUNCHEON CLUB
Mrs. Marion Dußose will enter:
tain the Luncheon club Tuesday
instead of Wednesday as several
memberg will go to Sea Island for
he Coclonial Dames meeting. Mrs.
Dußose will extend her usual love
lyv hospitality to the members,
which they are anticipating with
pleasurable interest.
% v e
TUESDAY CONTRACT
CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS BRIGHTWELL
The Tuesday Contract club will
meet with Mrs. Charles Brightwell
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at her
delightful honge on Rutherford
Street, which will assemble the
members for the usual interesting
game,
* * -
BUSINESS GIRLS GIRCLE
OCONEE S. CHURCH TO MEET
The Business Girls’ circle of the
Dconee Street Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ber-
Mice Brooks ‘Thursday evening
May 14, at 8 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Friendg of Russel] Kay will be
glad to learn he has been dis
missed from St. Mary's hospital
and is now receiving his friends
at hig home.
| 51X WEEKS LATER
VLU BET HES GLAD HE
CHANGED TO LIFEBUOY.
NO"B.0/NOW T 0 SPOIL
. ROMANCE WITH PEG
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PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nichols
Mrs, Donald Lacey of Atlanta and
Miss I.etty Norris of Miami Fla,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. E.
Martin on Prince Ave.
- * .
Mrs, Asbury Hodgson and son
Mr. Asbury Hodgson jr., left Sat
urday for their summer home at
Dillad where they will spend
several months.
- - .
Mrs. Maude F. Talmadge and
Miss Marion Talmadge spent the
week-end in Atlanta with Mr. and
Mrg. Sam Wood.
- . .
Mrs. Kate Haynie is spending
several weeks in Jefferson with
her sister Mrs. ®, E. Martin,
* % o
| Mi""‘,\‘ Rebecea I'rocfor, Mon
tez Campbell gand Mr. Ed Adams
atiended the Junior-Senior ban
quet and dances at Clemson dur
ing the weekend.
- - .
‘ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gaulding
and son John jr., of Colbert were
guests Sunday of Prof. Waggoner
Alexander on Cobb Street.
- - .
Miss Frances Wood ig visiting
in Charlotte N. C
. - »
Mrs, H. C. Young, Misses Flor
rine Maxwell, Lu Mac Young, Ger
trude Young and Messrs. Leonard
Maxwell and William Key Young
spent Sunday in Macon.
» - .
The countless friends of Mrs.
James White, sr., will be delighted
to learn that she was better this
morning and passed a restful night.
. e o
Three Athens Boys
Included on Geoyrgia
Tech’s Honor Roll
Three Athens boys are includea
in the list of Georgia Tech stu
dents making the 1935-36 honor
roll, mleased today. The honor roh
consisting of approximately two
hundred students, is make up of]
those students whose scholatic‘
averages are in the upper ten per
cent of their respective classes;(
those who make the honor roll are
publicly honored on May 15, and
are granted special school privi
leges. The Athens boys listed are
as follows: R. G. Burnett, a Qesh-"
man, son of Mr. Duncan Burnett
of 375 Cloverhurst; D. H. DuPree,
a freshman, son of Mrs, Dan Du-:
Pree of 745 Milledgeville avenue;
and H. E. Cobb, a freshman, Bon of
Mr. Carlisle Cobb of 1234 8. mp
kin street, %
Local Police Arrest
36 During Week-end
Athens police made - thirty-six
arrests during the past week-end,
a decline of more than 20 over the
previoug week-end, according to a
report to the Banner-Herald this
morning.
One case was made for drunk
and reckless driving, but other than
that very few serious charges were
recorded on the docket hook. Ten
were caught for being drunk, six
for disorderlyg:cnduct, three for
disorderly conduct and opposing
an officer, two for one hour park
ing, one for idling and loitering,
’three for ‘drunk and disorderly,
three on warrants, one for violat
tion of boulevard order, four for
speeding, one for driving with one
head light, and one for reckless
driving.
Rotary Changes Place
And Time For Regular
Weekly Meeting Here
The regular Rotary luncheon,will
be held Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock at the Legion park, it has
been announced. AIl members of
the club are urged to notice the
change in time and place of the
luncheon, from 1:30 at the Georgian
hotel, to 7 o'clock at the Legion
park.
Rotarians will be hostg to their
wives at the meeting. Howard
Benson, Lee Price and D. Weaver
Bridges have charge of the ar
rangements, and oaave announced
that barbecue is on the menu for
the evening.
~ E. L. Secrest will have charge of
the entertainment during the pro
gram.
Beauty Demonstrations
To Be Given This Week
At Reid Drug Company
l Miss Helene Peterson, well-known
beauty specialist, is giving a free
demonstration thig week at Reid
Drug company, and all customers
of the drug store are urged to take
advantage of thig opportunity.
Miss Peterson has been trained
in this work by Langlois, natiori- |
ally known beauty instructor, and
will give 45 minutes of private con
sultation to every woman making
an appointment. Only 10 appoint
ments can be made each day, and
anyone who is interested is asked
to call the drug store and make |
their appointments.
Miss Peterson began her demon
strations today, and will conclude
them May 16,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88-89
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FUNERAL NOTICES
WILKINS—The relatives and
friends of Mrs. W. T. Wilkins,
Athens, Ga., formerly of Kings
tes, B, C.; Mr. and ‘Mrs. B
B. Wilkins, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
8. B, Wilkins, - Jr., Boktbn,
Mass.: Misses Jane and Ade
laide Wilkins, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kerr, St.
Charles, La.; Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Wilkins, Kingstree, S.
Cis-and Dr. and ‘Mpa,. W, 0.
Wilkins, Piqua, Ohio, are invit
ed to attend the funeral of Mrs.
W. T. Wilkins, Tuesday morn
ing, Mdy 12th, 1988, at nine
(9:00) o'clock, from the resi
dence, 649 Hill street. Dr. E.
L. Hill, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will offi
ciate. The funeral party will
leave immediately following the
service in Athens for Kingstree,
S. C., where interment services
will be held. Interment will be
in the Kingstree cemetery. Mc-
Dorman-Bridges.
NEWSOME.—Died Sunday, May
10th, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Gussie
King Newsome, in her 60th
year. She is survived by two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Ralph Pick
ett, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs.
W. H. Coffee, Clarksville, Ga.;
five sisters, Mrs. Emma Baugh
cum, Athens; Mrs. C. O. Ed
wards, Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs.
R. D. Lightfoot, Savannah, Ga.;
Mrs. W. D. Godfree, Atlanta,
Ga., and Mrs. Cornelia Mines,
Decatur, Ga.; and two brothers,
Mr. John N. Roberts and Mr.
Will K. Roberts, both of Ath
ens. The funeral was today,
Monday, May 11th, at 4:00 p.
m., from the Oconee Street
Methodist chureh. The following
gentlemen served as active pall
bearers: Mr. H. G. Callahan,
Mr. George H. Thornton, Mr.
T. H. Jackson, Mr. J. B. Farr,
Mr. 1. H. Hopktins ang Dr. J.
K. Patrick., The teachers of
Oconee Street Sunday school
served as honorary escort. Rev.
J. A. Langford, pastor of the
Oconee Street Methodist church,
officiated, = assisted by Rev.
Geroge E. Stone. Interment
was in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
MAXEY.—The frends and rela
tives of Mr. Newt B. Maxey of
Oconee county, Georgia; Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Elder, Oconee
county; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Brass, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Maxey, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Maxey, all of Watkinsville,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Newt B. Maxey,
Tuesday, May 12th, at 4:00 p.
m., from Antioch church in Oco
nee county. The following gen
tlemen will serve as pallbearers
and meet at Bernstein Funeral
Home at 3:00 p. m.: Mr. D. T.
Hardigree, Mr. J. O. Hardigree,
Mr. H. W, Hardigree, Mr. L.
H. Hardigree, My Q. W,
Hardigree, and Mr. E. R.
Hardigree. Rev. Richard Gear,
pastor of Christain church, will
officiate and interment will be
in Antioch cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
|NATIVE OF ATHENS:
{ e e )
~ DIES IN BALTIMORE
(Continued From Page One)
Athens and his father, the late
Dr. Samuel C. Benedict, an Ath
enian, was one of the state’s out
stanidng physicians.
Dr. Benedict was born July 12,
1882,
He was educated in the public
schools of Athens and graduated
from the University of Georgia.
He took his medical education in
Richmond, Va., and served in
ternships in Bellevue and St.
Vincent’s hospitals in New York
city.
After completing his medical
education, he returned to Athens
where he practiced medicine and
surgery for several years before
moving to Birmingham.
On May 21, 1912, he married
Miss Martha Milner, daughter of
the late H. Key Milner and Helen
Bishop Milner of Birmingham.
Miss Milner was the niece of Miss
Lucy Bishop of Athens.
He became connected with the
Alabama Power company as med
ical advisor and chief surgeon, a
post he held at the time of his
death.
Surviving Dr. Benedict are his
wife and three children, two sons,
Milner and Ravaud, and a daugh
ter, Helen; two sisters, Mrs. Law
rence White, Winter Park, Fla.,
and Mrs. John Moore Walker,
Atlanta; and two aunts, Miss
Elizabeth Bloomfield and Mrs. J.
C. Bloomfield, of Athens, and
several cousins.
I CARD OF THANKS
i (COLORED)
| The family of ‘the late Mrs.
g Emmaline Richardson acknowl
!iedgfl with sincere appreciation
your kind remembrance in our
irovent bereavement.,
, Mrs. Lula Green, daughter.
i Mrs. Mary L. Jones, sister.
:\ Marion O. Green, grandson.
ol eatptossi bot i
A Body Build
Body Sullder
o Rk 8
R
o fav
Ga., sid: “A few
el F N R Tl A
ek 1 lost weight, fhrough poor appetite.
%v‘e me Dr. Pierce’s Golden fii‘af
cal very. 1 began to feel bettér when I
had taken the ui::eic d‘lily d{hrec_dr flour da_vj..
n appe. an igestion improved, |
m% we!nta Tyh'hogmfi:‘;;d et!o |
gain m’fl: an ave fei well
ever since.” |
of your now. New giee, tablets
flfl,' Large mor l!qu_;d, $1.35,
|CHECK FOR MILLION |
| AND INTEREST TO BE |
' PAID TODAY, HE SAYS
|cipal amounted to approximately
$1,000,000. but he was unable to say
at the time how much the inter
est would be, until it had been fi
gured out,
[ Ousted Treasurer George B. Hame
ilton, who lost in Saturday’'s bank
decision, in a statement gaid tha
the supreme court decision “settled
inothing” and that he planned to
‘ifile quo warranto proceedings
|against Daniel.
“What have you to say in refer
ence to the statement in thig morn
ing's paper ahout the quo war
ranto being filed?’ newsmen ask
%ed the governor,
: “Suame Crowd”
! Talmadge replled:
{ “Of course, this statement was
|not made by Hamilton but it was
Imade by the same crowd that has
lboen irying to break down ' the
I state government for political pur
'poses.
| “They know that the latter f{s
against them.
“They want to have some case in
court to cause delay, thereby
lpunishing the people of Georgia
,and the state of Georgia by hold
ing up the $17,000,000 road fund
‘dne the state.
t+ "I will discuss this fully over
Ithe radio next Friday night, May
{ls, over WSE from 9:30 to 10
jo'clock E.B.T. Tell your neighbors
about it and have some radio par
ties.” ‘
" Judge Max Mcßae of the state
highway bhoard announged after a
conference with Governor ‘Tal
]madge that the board will send a
certified copy of the court decislnui
to the United States Bureau of
Public Roads in an effort to secure
immediate release of $17,000,000
| Georgia road aid funds, |
Pending Ruling
The money has been impounded
by the bureau pending a ruling on
who is legal treasurer of Georgla.
Daniel said the $2,500,000 depos
ited in three Atlanta and one Mar
ietta bdnks, on which the court de
cision was based, would be with
drawn from the banks as soon as
possible.
Court officials said that while
the law provides that a remittitur
be sent to the lower cewrt “within
ten days,” it is the custom to wait
the full ten days in order to-give
the losing side an opportunity to
ask a rehearing and to give the
court an opportunity to pass on
such a motion before the remittitur
clears,
Hamilton announced today he did
not regard the supreme court rul
ing as settling the issue between
him and Daniel. He said he plan-|
ned to start quo warranto pro-“
ceedings aginst Daniel in the Troup
(LaGrange) superior court this
week. :
The Saturday decision was hand
ed down by two regular supreme
court justice and four superior
court judges appointed by Tal
madge when four justices disquali
fied themselves because relatives
owned stock in banks which were
pYarties to the litigation being
weighed,
| Hamilton pointed out that in quo
warranto proceedings he would not
be linked with the banks and the|
regular supreme court justices |
would act on his case. |
Talmadge has charged Hamil-’
ton's suit and other litigation aim
ed at his financial “dictatorship”
was inspired by the New Dealers
to curtail his national campaign
ing against Roosevelt's policies. l
The governor refused’ to com-l‘
ment on the prediction made Sat-|
urday before the state Republicanl
convention that “Talmadge and
< N\T- -V
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en Medical Discov- |
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mdfs Kaf};leen La- |
N_airsof ?3 Ba;nh
, Sav: )
‘;wrdv‘,i‘io mafag!:ql_th :
(Continued From Page One)
Regular Justices
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO ATTEND SESSIONS
AT PALACE THEATER
(Continued From Page One)
were disappointed that the schooli
did not open today but all said!
they would be back tomorrow |
morning. \
Throughout the South |
In the past fifteen years, |
through the scores of cooklng'
schools Mrs. Dull has conducted
throughout the south, she has won
the reputation of being the out
stending direcor of schools of this |
nature in Dixie. {
Her work has taken her to Ala- l
bama, Tennessee, North a.ndi
South Carolina, Virginia, Dela- |
ware, Maryland, Florida and to|
scores of towns in Georgia. So
#vell known has she become lhm[
Ler name is synonymous with ex- |
pert eocking. A
For several years she was in-l
structor in Domestic Science at |
Bessie Tift college, Forsyth, Ga.,|
and for a number of vears husi
heen editor of the cooking page, |
appearing weekly in The Atlanta |
Journal, and she has been h@ard]
manry times, in sponsored ]n‘n-’
grams, over radio stations, i
She is a member of the D. A, |
B. L, D. C. Atlants \\'nman'si
club, Atlanta Writers' club, Quotfli
club and an honorary member ul'i
the Bessie Tift Alumnae Assm-iu-I
tion. T U. D. C. chapter of |
Hawkinsville dedicated a room lnl
Winnie Davis Memorial building |
at Coordinaté college here, to her,
in honor of the service rendered!
the chapter by Mrs. Dull. '
Named By Governor !
The governor of Georgia in
1931 appointed her to represent
the state in the District of 'Co-i
Jumbia, New York, New Jersey !
and Pennsylvania for the purpose
of introducing and demonstrating
the use of Georgia sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Dull is also an auther of |
rcte, having published “Southern
Cooking,” a text and cookbook.
which has been sold in forty-four
states and seven foreign countrles.l
The book may be found in tho"
public libraries of Atlanta, New |
JYork city, Los Angeles, Cleveland,
and cther cities, so w[despreadl
has been its eirculation.
Stamping her as the ,outsta.nd-l
many other Georgians like him‘
would join the G.OP. in the next!
few vears.” : |
Talmadge hag not yet said whe
ther he would gnter Georgia's June
3 presidential preference primary
against the president, -
TO TOP OFF YOUR SUMMER SUIT 4,
Linen Bl
.98
A gorgeous array! Severe as a man’s shirt, or
feminine by reason of a bow at the neck or lots
of tiny tucks. In Pink, White, Blue, Green,
Mais, Navy, Brown, Navy and White. ,;
Sizes 34 to 40. =
Better Shop—Second Floor TN
Mich ) !
PAGE THREE
,ing culinary authority in the
| south, her endorsements have
iheen carried in such national pub
! lications as the Saturday Evening
Post and Good Housekeeping.
| That's the picture. of the woman
| who wili open a three-day school
of eooking in the Palace theater
| tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
(and it is expected that the hun
| dreds of housewives who have
| been eagerly awaiting the opening
| of the gchool will tax the theater
| to capacity.
And remember, there is ahso
lutely no cost connected with the
school in any way whatever.
Even the valuable prizes will be
free.
'ATHENIANS INVITED
- TO VISIT HOSPITALS
! (Continued From Page One)
’\:n St Mary’s hospital Mrs. J. P.
{ Proctor annouced today. Visitors
| will be welcomed and shown the
l hospital,
i National Hospital vay was ori
|ginated in 1921 by Matthew O
i]’n]t‘y, Chicago editor or a hospital
| magazine and commemocates the
birthday of Florence Nightengale
b storic figure in nursing and hos~
pital administration. Purpose of
the day is to afford the communi
ties in which the 7,000 hospitals
in the United States and Canada
are located, an oportunity te be
come better acquainted with the
work heing done in he hospitals,
Do Women Suffer
More Than Men?
Physicians te]l us the nervous
system of woman is more sensitive
than that of man. And her nerves
are more susceptible to the influ
eénces that produce “nerve tension'
(strain) which is only another
name for “pain.’”
That is why women especially
benefit from Capudine, a pleas
ant-tasting, quick-acting liquid
compound which relieves high
nervous tension and pain by
soothing the nerves. For nervous
headache, neuralgic, and periodic
pains Capudine is ideal. If Capu
dine does not relieve, you may be
sure there is some organic condi
tion which should receive the at
tention of your oculist, dentist or
family physician. Get a bottle to
day, and_if you do not prefer it
to anything else, the manufactur
ers will cheerfully refund the
price. 60e, 30e, 10c sizes, (adv.)