Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1845,
MISS SARAH KATHARINE ARNOLD AND
[T BARTLEY RICHARD BLOODWORTH, JR.
JNITED IN ELBERTON CEREMONY SUNDAY
N
.+ spRTON, Ga. — The mar
-.L.L}‘.la'}l\'liss Sarah Kathrine Ar
“dfae daughte® of Mr. and Murs.
£\Hllh'um Herman Al'pold, of Palmu
I\:.‘.lcl:. Florida to Lieut. Bartley
Richard Bloodworth, Jr., sOn of
i and Mrs. Bartley Richard
ploodworth, Slw of Athens, was
(~,"[.:muizcd on Sunday, June 17,
1 five o'clock at the St. Alban’s
i.';wu..p:d church in E_llberton,
with the Reverend David Cady
\W-ight, jr., rector of the Emman
ey Episcopal church of Athens,
jating.
'“'};‘(“l qumux little chuxl'ch was
imply decorated with'white car
ations, gladioli, palms and ferns
'he puptial music was played by
Irs, Charles F. Herndon.
The Bride’
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a wedding gown
f white organdie \ylth ‘ pique
pplique, fashioned off the shoul
or with long sleeves in princess
tvle. Her finger-tip veil.of white
ulle fel] from a Juliet cap of
ecd pearls. She carried’ a w_h*ie
aver book topped Wwith a white
rchid, showered with gardemas
nd tube roses.
Mrs. Edward Martin McGehee,
ister of the bride, was matron
{-honor, wearing a gown of pale
lue lace and net, and Miss Mar
aret Chalket of West Palm
each, Fla., in a similar gown of
llow, was maid-of-honor. Both'
ore matching hats of net and
lowers, and earried hoops of
eliow ;.’,l‘ddiOli.
Captain Glenn Lamar Lewis of
thens and Fort Benning, was
o<t man and Mr. Herschel Cari
ers of Athens, acted as grooms
an.
The mother of the bride wore
powder blue dress with black
ccessories and the mother ot
e groom was gowned in dusty
ink with black accessories. Boti
ore corsages of gardenias.
The Reception
After the ceremony, a small re
ption for intimate friends and
it-of-towp guests was held at
e home of the bride’s grand
other, Mvs. Wilhamm Thomas
rnold. 2 ' AT
Assisting in entertaining were
esdames Fred Herndon, Ray
ong Stapleton, Sidney Johnson
d a number of college friends,
cluding Misses Betty Monroe,
Waycross, who kept the bride’s
ok; Elizabeth Collier of La
range; Joyce Cooper of Rome:
-
Does MORE Than Relieve
5 o
@
0
s g ,\;‘:: P2t
ALSO Relieves Accompanying
Nervous, Weak, Tired
Feelmgs—d'ue to this cause
0 functional periodic disturbances
ake you feel so nervous, jittery,
ighstrung, cranky, tired—at such
mes? Then don’'t delay—try this
eat medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham’s
egetable Compound to relieve such
mptoms. It HELPS NATURE!
Pinkham’s Compound is famous
t only to relieve such monthly
in but also accompanying nervous,
ghstrung feelings of this nature.
Taken regularly—this great time
sted formula helps build up re
tance against such distress. 4 very
nsible thing to do! Also a grand
omachic tonic! Follow label direc
ns. Buy today.
¢ o
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
: - e
.. Y
‘ MUI
8- ‘NS g
R )
0 = 14 4 f
’ 2] B
: \ -l | e e
o \C\ W- |\
* i ey
.
/ }’)4/ / ) -" e e ,\
i ARE FORD PARTS |
BB AVAILABLE? |
o EST‘O“ Because of the all-out war
Qu | production at the Ford plants,
= W L we have in some instances
; s been limited insupplying
; parts promptly. But more
S Genuine Ford Parts are avail
/ able now.
IS ed / GOOD NEWS
. We are maintaining 2 bal
anced stock of Genuine Ford
5 Replacement Parts to service
Ygs‘ sir! Conditions are your car quickly and keep it
: Improving! Wow. we on the job.
B have more functional BETTER SERVICE
parts and can still sup- Our trained mechanics, special
ply many non-functional Pares: a‘il;"vnuGre:l:;::an:o;df
E parts you may need. service satisfaction. So, bring
R your car “‘back home’ to us
; v .. . let us help you keep it
rolling!
* GENUINE
IT PAYS TO INSIST ON & fi{
PARTS
(. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.
F. CLAYTON ST, Gsm PIIONE 1097
Mary Taylor oi Trion; Anne Lis
%ter Martin of Atlanta; and Jane
‘Stapleton, Neinor Herndon and
Mrs. George Gaines, 11, of Elber
ton.
‘ The bride attended Sulling
College in Bristol, Va., and is. a
recent graduate of the Universi
ty of Georgia, where she was a
member of th Chi Omega sorori
ay.
Lieutenant Bloodworth was a
graduate of the University of
Georgia in 1942 and was a mem
ber of the Kappa Alpha frate-ni
ty. He received his commission
in the Infantry in early * 1242
later transferring to the Air
Forces. He has just returncd
from overseas dufy with the
Eighth Air Force in England, and
lls now on leave awaiting reas
signment.
Athens Guests
Athens gubsts at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Blood
worth, 'sr., Mrs. Arthur Hendrix
and smalj daughter, Louise; Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Weil, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Nicholson, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Gunn, Mr Lee Brad
berry, Mrs. E.. L. Secrest, Mrs,
T. H. Milner, Misses Isabel Wier
and Sara Frances Brown, Mr.
George Dudley Wier, Mrs, Hen-y
Pope, Cadet and Mrs. Ames Ben
nett,
# # *
3. H. Pendergrass
Died This Mornmg;
Funeral Tomorrow
J. Howard Pendergrass, 61
year old watchmah on the Uni
versity Campus, died early this
morning in g local hospital.
The funeral is tomorrow at
four o’clock ip Gordon’s Chapel,
Rgv. H 6 Halland, pastor of the
First eMethodist Church, assisted
by Rev. H. G, O'Bryant,- pastor of
the Danielsviile Methodist
Church and Rev Max Whitti
more, pastor of Young Harris
“Tathadist Church officiating.
McDorman-Bridges is .in charge
or arrangements. Interment will
be in the Wordon's Chapel Cem
etery. Pall-beavers will be Paul
Talkington, Robert Seagraves,
Millard Seagraves, J. M. Ruth
erford, Clyde Smith, and Early
Smith.
Pendergrass 'is survided by
his wife, Mrs. Naomi Seagraves
Pendergrass; a daughter, Mrs. .\.
C. Catlett, Williamsburg, Va:
three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Talking
ton, Tignall, Mrs. R. J. Williams,
Washington, and Miss Lelia Pen
dergrass, Commerce; five broth
ers, E. M. Pendergrass, Com
merce, Fletcher Pendergrass,
Gainesville, Fosier Pendergrass,
Commerce, T. B. Pendergrass,
Commerce, M. W. Pendergrass,
Detroit, Mich.; a gister-in-law,
Mrs. W. M. Pendergrass, Bos.t
wick; and a brother-in-law, Oti
cus Olliver, Macon. '
A watchman on the Universi
ty Campus, Pendergrass accid
dentally shot himself while plac
ing his gun back in his holster
early Saturday morning. He had
resided in Athens for the past
seven years and before moving
‘here was g merchant and farmer
in Madison ceunty. A member cf
an old and prominent Banks
county family, he married Naomi
Seagraves in 1914. He was one of
the most loyal members of Go:-
Chapel. The body will lie in state
at the Church from three-thirty
mptl she funersl. D s
TES"' PETROLEUM JELLY THIS WAY
Press Moroline between thumb
/‘37 j and finger. Spread slowly apar‘t.
Long fibres prove Moroline's
' ) high quality. For diaper rash
and chafing. 5, triple size, 10c.
ge SHIGCN 0
v e
MENTION
Friends of Philip Durden will
be glad to learn that he is im
proving at the General hospital
after an operation.
# # e \
Lt and Mrs. Hoke Smith and
Master Hoke Smith, are now re
siding in Atlanta in the Ponce
De Leon apartments.
* & =
Miss Annibelle Stanford is
among those attending the Alfaa
Chi Omega housparty at Daytona
Beach.
® 0% *
Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Miss
Ann Johnson are visiting Miss
Kate Johnson in' New York City.
" * #*
Mrs. William Day has returned
from Atlanta where she visited her
brother Capt. David Barrow and
Mrs. Barrow. '
Lt. and Ms. S. M Phillips and
little daughter Judy Ruth, former
ly of Sebring, Fla., are en route
to Denver, Colorado after a short
visit with Mrs. Phillips pare'nts,l
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Lt.
Phillips will be stationed at.
Lowery Field as instructor of tae
superfortresses B-295. 1
* % ¥
Mrs. George Head and young
daughten Peggy, have returned‘
from a visit to relatives in Sum
merest, Ky. '
¥ % »t ‘
Mrs. Katie Smith and Miss An
nie McClannahan spent the week
end in Elberton with relatives. ‘
H# * *
Miss Sally Isbelle is spending
her vacation in South Carolina
and Miami, Fla. ‘
.* @ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carroll of
Sebring, Fla., arrived last wek for
the University summer school They
have taken Mrs. Russell Tilton’s
home 242 King Ave., for several
weeks during the absence of Mrs.
Tilton and daughter at Camp!
Kahlert. : |
s 9 e |
' Miss Dolly Freeman of Savan
nah, is the guest of Mrs. James
L. Sexton. '
** * ‘
Mrs. M. P. O’callaghan left
Tueésday for Manassas, Va, to
sgend two weeks. |
. % o« |
Mrs. Ralph. White of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R.l E Carroll.
. . .
Mrs. J. H Beusse has returned
from Richmond, Va., where she
spent several months wi%) her
daughter Mrs. Graham B. Bright.
* * 3
Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Crandall have
taken an apartment with Mrs.
Peter Brown Lt. Crandall has
taken Chaplain Steplaen’s place at
the Pre-Flight school, who left
last week for California.
* % *
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bolton left
Monday to spend a week’s vaca
tion at Indian Springs. They will
be at the Elder Hotel.
* * * ‘
Dr. and Mrs. Lamar Alexander
Elder announce the birth of a son
on June 16, at the Athens General
Hospital, who has been named
Lamar Alexander Elder, jr. Mrs.
Elder is the former Miss Lucile
Aycock. :
* £ i
Thomas . Shackford is
spending several days in Atlanta.
#® * *
The Athens friends of Mrs. El
more Forshey will be interested
to learn she has completely re
covered from a recent operation
and is now residing on Skyfarm
avenue, Vicksburg, Miss.
T 4
Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Walker of
Clearwater, Fla.,, have arrived in
Athens to spend the summer with
their sister, Mrs. J.. Y. Carithers.
o .
Mrs. Austin Ballard of Pensa
cola, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. J.
Y. Carithers.
* * *
Mrs. Frances Remic of Milwau
kee, Wis., is visiting Mis. B. G.
Bisson on Cemetery street.
- - -
Mrs. Guy Lewallyn and two
children, Virginia and James have
returned from Kannoplis, N. C,
where tney have been visiting re
latives.
& * - 3
Mrs. Henry Reid and Mrs. Henry
Hill were among the Athens guests
that attended the Coffee-Howell
wedding in Atlanta on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Emmie Bolton has return
ed to Atlanta afier spending the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Bolton.
.
T
WISy
A R
N
DON'T LET RATS, Y
ROACHES awd W
OTHER PESTS !
SPOIL FOOD. B e
Safegunard the health (fi.‘l
ot sour tumity vith AW
o s s ’*‘
. PHONE 2,“ E.
g 1 726 Washington
2 Street
L
E vtenminale
RATS ... ROACHES . .. ANTS
FLEAS . ... BEDBUGS . ... SILVERFISH
Bishop Church To
Serve Chicken
Supper Friday P. M.
BISHOP, Ga.—The Woman's
Missionary Society of Bishop
Baptist church is sponsoring a
chicken supper to be served at
the school lunchroom, ¥riday
night, June 22 at 7 p. m,
The plate will consist of
chicken salad, deviled eggs,
pickle, sweet sandwich, potato
chips, tea and pie at Tsc per
person. Everyone is welcome.
Coming Events
The Wesleyan Service
Guild, First Methodist
Church willer meet in the
Annext on Wednesday even
\ ing at six-thirty.
The Y. W. A. of the First
Baptist Church will meet at
the church Wednesday, June
' 20. Mrs. Maud Dillon is the
hotesses and Elizabeth Bisson
i will have charge of the pro
gram.
The Rose and Dahlia Club
will hold its regular meonthly
meeting on Wednesday after
noon at 5 o’clock in the gar
den of Mrs. R. L. Patterson on
Prince avenue. The meeting
will honor Miss Faye Bowden, °
bride-elect,
The W. 8. C. S. of Tuckston
church will meet Wednesday
. afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
| home of Miss Bertha Hancock.
| Mrs. Sherman Hancock will
| be co-hostess. All members
are urged to attend and visi
l tors are welcome.
The Daily Vacation Bible
| School of the Lyndon House
" will be held from June 25 .
through the 29th from 9:30
until 11:30 each morning. ......
The Grady Avenue Social
Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting with Mrs.
J. E. Gilmer, 698 North Pope
street, on Thursday at 4:00
o’clock.
ITo Entertain
| All members of the Barrow
|School Cub Pack will be enter
tained at a weiner roast Thursday
afternoon by their Cubmaster,
!Judgc Henry H. West, at his home
at 248 Springdale. The weiner
roast will be preceded by a soft
ball game and other sports and
will be followed by the regular
monthly pack meeting of the boys
land their parents.
l The Cubs will report at’Judge
West’'s home at 4:30, while their
‘parents will join them at 7:30.
Supper will be served for the boys
their den chiefs, and den mothers
at 6:30 o’clock.
This is the first of a series of
outings planned for the ‘summer
months to take the place of the
usual pack meetings held at the
school. The outing Thursday will
also take the place of all den
meetings for the week.
' Marine Veterans Of
ITarawa Face
\Final American Drive
‘ (Continued NMom page one.)
neo crossed Brunei Bay to take the
’doscrted village of Weston, termi
jnus of a railway leading to inland
rubber plantations. These troops
could see smoke rising from the
Seria and Miri oil fields, 75 miles
to the south, which Japanese
troops set afire.
Tokyo reported American sub#
marines are operating in the Sea
of Japan, coordinating their ac
tivities with mine-laying B-295.
Japanese spokesmen reiterated
Nippon has put out no peace feel
ers and the “war can only be ter
minated through the ghastly land
ing operation of the American
|forces on the homeland.”
Funeral Notice
PENDERGRASS. — The relatives
and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Howard Pendergrass of 712
North Jackson street; Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Catlett of Williams
burg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Talkington of Tignall, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Williams of
Washington, Ga.; Miss ‘Lella
Pendergrass of Commerce, Ga.;
Mr. E. M. Pendergrass of Com
merce, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Pendergrass of Gain
esville, Ga.; Mr. Foster Pender
grass of Commerce, Ga.; Mr. M.
W. Pendergrass of Detroit,
Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Pen
dergrass of Commerce, Ga.;
Mrs. W. M. Pendergrass of
Bostwick. Ga.; and Mr. Oticus
Oliver of Macon, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. J. Howard Pendergrass,
Wednesday afternoon, June 20,
1945, from Gordon’s Chapel at
four o’clock (EWT). Dr. H. C.
Holland, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will efficiate,
and will be asssited by Rev. H.
G. O’Bryant, pastor of Daniels
ville Methodist church, and
Rev. Max Whittemore, pastor
of -Young Harris Methodist
church. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers
and will meet at the church at
three-forty-five o'clock: Mr.
Paul Talkington, Mr. Robert
Seagraves, Mr. Millard Sea
graves, Mr. J. M. Rutherford,
Mr. Clyde Smith and Mr. Early
Smith. The body will lie in
state at the church from three
thirty o’clock until four o’clock.
Interment will be in Gordon’s
Chapel cemetery, McDorman-
Pridges. =
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Marion West Wins Essay Prize At
Council Meeting Of § panish-
American War Veterans In A_qu_{sta_
Highlighting the meeting of
the Council of Administration
for the Spanish American war
veterans and auxiliaries, held in
Augusta, Ga.,, Monday was the
awarding of the essay prize to
Miss Marion Lampkin Waest,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
West, of this city. Miss West,
whose essay was chosen as the
best from 200 submitted to the
judges, wrote on the topic “Some
Benefits Resulting From the
Spanish American War.” The es
say will be sent to the national
organization to compete in the
national contest of the Spanish-
American veterans and auxiliries.
In the election of state officers
for the ensuing year, the council
of administration, meeting ‘*his
year in liey of the regular an
nual convention, elected Dr. F.
D. Pusey, of this city, State Jun
ior Vice Commander of the Span
ish-American War Veterans or
Former Athenians In Atlanta Celebrate
Fifth Wedding Anniversary Today
This afternoon over in Atlanta,
Lt. and Mrs. Walter Sams, jr.,
will celebrate their fifth wedding
anniversary. Recently Walter and
Agnes with their little daugater,
Dorothy., moved from Athens to
Atlanta where, Walter is stationed
as the commandant of the. Army
Specialized Training Program at
Emory University.
They wil entertain a group of
close friends at their home on Ar
den road. Taeir sister and brother,
Nita and Burt Sams went over
today to join them in the celebra
tion of their anniversary.
4 & - .. -
Commissioners Are l
Honor Guests |
te ’
At “YW” Luncheon
Members of the Board of Direc
tors of tae Young Women's Chris
tian Association were hosts at a
duncheon Monday to members of
the Clarke County Board of Com
missioners, James, ,Harry Elder
and Frank Hammett, and County |
Engineer Homer Nicholson. ‘
The occasion was the regulari
monthly meeting of the board and
the luncheon for tae comissioners‘
was in appreciation for work re
cently completed at the Associa
tion’s Jennie Arnold Edwards sum
mer camp just off the Atlanta
road. |
In additon to the comissioners.
other guests at the lunchecon.
which was held at the YWCA
home on Hancock Avenue. includ
ed Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Nicholson.
For some time the camp had
been used by the Navy Pre-Flight
School, but the Navy aas recent
ly relinguished the camp and it
will soon open for the annual va
cation for girls, a feature of thc
summer season here for the 1
younger folks.
A ’ x
7 ’>}‘ tween work-day
/A/ ';‘(‘ and dreamland
S 2
L \-‘
% ‘tgf\ b.# \——
a 2 SR ST T N T
S, ’u:..\:'j;_,:‘,,%.‘_ N I 5 J
NG W
. s 9 '{?'s-‘
e
‘4\ ",‘:A": & b
SRR E 1
e R
R BB Ly
et BT
SRR RE ¥
PR L & '
‘...'.“.,_‘._-.‘;;"s ,L’, fiad
oottt BL E
.“.:::‘ : - ' f,:.’i:‘ Ez- X
gl A
.-~"*§v % . o
At - ¥ T A
e '3-"3‘ - L
:‘.:,{. 5 @
,“:-'.’.-7:‘5 B .
iw\: ‘:{ b f P
B L 'b'ic -
o 8 o, iy
et 2o A L 0 B 0
= g .
2R £
®
o
Slick-tailored two piece lounging pajamas, of fine polka dot
rayon trimmed with white cordege piping and rayon tassel belt.
Made with the new flared tunic length coat and matching
trousers. White dots on background of i;owder blue, agqua or
rose. Sizes 12 to 18.
14.95
- : )
lICdCL &
ganization. Mrs. W, "A, Capps,
also of Athens, was elected State
Junior Vice President of the De
partment of Georgia Auxiliaries,
The council also elected Mrs.
Carlton Beusse, of Athens, chlef
of staff, Mr. W. T. Stradley, of
Atlanta, State Commander of the
Veterans Organization and Mrs.
William K. Carswell of Albany,
state president of the auxiliaries.
The Col. Oscar J. Brown aux
iliary, the Athens auxiliary won
the history prize, which is of
fered for the best history of the
year’s activities of each auxilia
ry. A large.silk flag was alsc
awarced to the Athens group for
fulfilling all the requirements
for the Honor roll.
Those attending the meeting
were past state commander Dr.
William M. Burson, Mrs. William
Burson, state chaplain of auxiii
aries, past state presidents Mrs.
Mildred V. Rhodes, and Mrs.
Carlton Beusse.
Big WOW Meeting |
Slated Wednesday
. . \
At Danielsville ;
DANIELSVILLE, Ga.—Several
hundred members of the Wood
men of the World in this section
are expected to attend a Wood
man rally and initiation ceremo
nies featuring the Atlanta degree
team here Wednesday.
WOW State Manager H. C. Fa
bian will be in charge of the pro
gram and other features such as
music by a string band and a fish
fry are planned.
The local Woodman camp is in
the midst of a special drive to
secure new members and it is
expected the meeting will be the
largest such gathering in this
section of the state in some time.
NEW GOLD HOARD
PARIS, June, 19 —(AP) —
American troops have uncovered
a second German gold treasure,
valued at more than $4,000,000,-
000 in a salt mine near Merken,
Supreme Headquarters disclosec
today.
The 12th Corps discovered the
hoarded billions. ’
The same corps made the orig
inal discovery in the same gen
eral area of central Germany the
last days before the uacondition
a] surrender of the enemy.
Serve foods immediately after
cooking in order to* gain their
highest food wvalue.
ey S ke bt
| BABY SPECIALTIES
‘ Linens — Jewelry «— Figurines.
Gifts for Every Oeccasion.
COBB’S GIFT SHOP
(Across from Georgian Hotel
on Washington Street.)
lEvan elistic Club
g 1
S .
ponsoring |
.
\
Tent Services Here
The Business Men's Evangelistic
Club services at the tent are giv
ing the people some of %ae best
preaching Athens has enjoyed in
many a day.
Rev. H. E. Wright the Evangelist
from Rome, Georgia, who is speak
ing each evening at 8:30, holds the
audience with his deeply Spiritual
and scriptual messages. He speaks
tonight on “The Second Coming of
Christ—What He will mean to the
Church, what He will mean to the
World.”
Mr. Wright is not a date setter
for tae return of the Lord, but be
lieves many signs point to the
imminence of His coming. His
message is anticipated with great
Cleatrance
55 Summer Hats
" 7 price
were 5.00 to 29.95 |
: now 2.50 to 14.98
Fine straws in natural white, black and colors
reduced for clearance. Mid-summer hats wifl:|
flower, ribbon and airy veil trims. Some felts
included. LT
- Michael
ilcnaelt s
) 3 b P
big : y
(54 ' 4,:,62’, # e
: . il ; 4
:Pg % ‘
. N R
F.e . o %
b N TR, G, )
TR N T - b
’ e . / il a®
P v i 4 f. e ¢
;v ¢ Wiy i %’{ : 5 T
g , ; 4_;.1 },» ;/ % ko i- 7 :,::5’ :
Y GO " R e
F L s e o s ; :
br o i e % 3 i
i Trmn b e i
: »
y ki ‘ G ;:‘,:::13;% S o
Lo S R £ 8 ke & 3
¢ e i i i LAR R TR . T St R i
Smart, dashing rain fashions to see you through summer
showers in handsome style. Fine water-repellent materials—
cotton and rayon poplin, twills, all nylon fabric—so good
looking you won’t mind wearing them when the sun comes
out. Light weight and bright summer shades as well as natural.
Misses and women'’s sizes. .
6.95 to 12.95
M . h 1 ,
Store Hours 9 to 6 Every Day.
PAGE THREE
YOU ARE INVITED
You are invited to stop by our
store and secure a bottle of
LANG’S GASTRIC TABLETS.
They are made especially for hy
peracid stomachs. If your food
sours and your stomach bloats
with gas, because of too much
acid, take LANG'S GASTRIC
TABLETS. They are intended to
aid digestion and thus reiieve
those annoying symptoms of acid
stomach distress, such as poor
digestion, heartburn, sour or up
set stomach, gassiness, bloating,
sleeplessness, etc. Clip this ad
vertisement and take it to Crow’s
Drug Store. It’s worth 25¢ on your
first purchaze.
interest.
Mr. Wright is also speaking ev
ery morning over WGAU from 9
to 9:15. The public is cordially in
vited to tune in at this hour and
also to be present at. the even
ing meetings at the tent at £:3O. ¢