Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ^ wrwnAr'AWtB*
I BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAM9—Reeidence 832.
, poem WHS written by a llt-
■ irl ltvinB in Macon, Georgia,
. only eleven years old.
Musing as the Fire Burned
tty VIRGINIA RICE
.. ,|, red coals are dying fast,
iirllllancy will soon bo-past.
ONSIUTIS
Apply thickly over throat-
cover with not flannel—
_ VAPORyB
Qocr 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly
.Their robes of splendor and golden
orbs
The gray bank of ashes soon ab
sorbs.
Id seems that Life is like one of
these; ' $ f ft
When Youth's fair hands array to
please,
With her gala taste, iitr own bright
face,
Ruffles, sashes and beaytifrl lace.
But
.'lien Father Time takes his
painting brush,
The pretty cheeks that once wore
a blush
Will turn as white at the snow
outside.
And the wrinkles soon come there
» to abide.
PILE
th Carolina Lady Felt Miser*
e—Tells She Refined
Strength and a Good,
Healthy .Color
it nil, S. C.—"I was in a very
ened condition pale and
hat tlly able to go,” says Mrs.
, Boardcji, 61 this place- “I
\ suffer, when 1 stood on my
v.iih hearing-flown pains in
iidi,- ar'i.ivV/c» pnits of my
The golden curls that were once
so gay,
He will paint with streaks of
silvery gray; ,
O, cruel Time, that you should
taint *
Youth's fair face with your silvsr
paint!
she, with’ the various committees
have completed all arrangements
for entertaining the visiting ciub
women.
CHAPTER F. MEET8
WITH MR8. A. R. NICHOLSON
TUESDAY, 5 O'CLOCK
Chapter F. of Emmanuel Guild
will meet with Mrs. A. R. Nichol
son 'Tuesday afternoon at five
o’clock.
Athens Visitors | ?JlS c ?| lght8 N ° WS
Among those visiting In Athens
Monday were, A. O. Foster, (Madi
son; W. B. Brown, Macon; G. A.
Bricker, Atlanta; T. J. Holloway,
Atlanta.
R. M. Capers, Augusta; Shepard
Bryan, Atlanta; J. C. Edwards,
Clarkesville, Ga.; J. B. Rogers.
Maysville, Ga.; H. Wallace SmKVi,
New' York.
•Mr. Hughes Spalding of Atlanta L. L. Roden, Atlanta; W. P. Bul-
‘•pent Saturday here toe guest ,of lard. Albany; Greene Johnson.
Mr. Billups Phinizy. j.Monti cello, Ga.; Edward J. Trotter
Cedartown, Fa.; Mr. and Mrs. K.
The friends here of Mr. James
Park will be interested to learn
of his apitointement of superinten
dent of the High School in Louis
ville, Ga.
Miss Corday Rice fo Atlanta was
the week-end guest of Mrs. Golden
Knight for the college dances.
Mrs. Golden Knight and little
daughter, Alma, went over to At
lanta Sunday to visit Mrs. John
Westmoreland for ssvctsl days
LITTLE MISS RUTH
HUNGERFORD CELEBRATES
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Little Ruth Hungerford cole
bruted her fifth birthday anniver
sary Saturday afternoon at tho
home of her i>arcnts, with a very
lovely party, which wis ••r:
charmingly and delightfully plan
ncd. A dainty colrr note of pink
i.l not rest* well and didn't and white was artistically express-
■r.ything to cat ed in the bright spring flowers rec-
' color was bad cad I felt orating the attractive home. After
I,l t ., , mhny merry games delicious re-
friend of mine told me of freshtnents were served. Tho beau-
i. and then I lomombcre my tifully appointed lace covered tablo
, and I regained my strength was centered with the handsome
rood healthy, jjqfor. I am cake sparkling with pink tbpers.
•iil>!<
I took twelve bottles Little pink baskets held tho bon-
lui) and haven't had a bit lions, the handle caught with a
si ice. ’ gold butterfly marking each place.
Is of oHiclt oin?n have Vari-colored crepe paper caps and
liiar experiences in the usol'o^p bubble pipes wero protty
ini. which has brought re-; Dorothy Janiigan won tho prize,
c;e other medicines had a hoifk In the Donkey Contest. Tho
charming Ratio hostess extended u
n offer from female ail- very happy hospitality to tho fol-
take Carded. It is a jjcien- lowing young guests: Annie North-
medy for woman's ills-ond cutt, Katherine DuBosc, Eleanor
just What you peed- Get McHatton. Saramill Collins. Eliza-
_* dnig store. , both Iiari>er. Frances and Joe
’ Hawkcs, Mary Elizabeth Allen,
Kaiherino Jane Burkhart, Ada and
Pauline Dcttra, Nancy Hardy,
Mary Ellzab«*h Nix, Anita Stewart,
Laura Walden, Bettio Miller,
Frances SaHnders, Josephine Ap
plewhite; Mary Sue Ollvor, agues
Jarnigan ,and little Ob* Bennett
Hungerford.
, , CHI .OMEGA SORORITY
—YAdvcrthMwnent) ! CELEBRATES
(Advertisement.) FO|INDER > s DAY
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ht gbeS leave
Tuesday in their car ter Holloy-
wood, California.
liTe friends of**!Mr. Bill McKin
non will be pleased to learn of his
continued Improvement at St.
Mary’s Hospital.
Among the popular visitors hero
for the week-end college dance-;
were Misses Eleanor and Margaret
Knight and Alice Danforth of
Augusta, who were the guests of
Miss Martha Nicholson.
Anderson, Madison; Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Scott. Clayton. aG.
Grand Opera
Opens Week
From Monday
ATLANTA, Ga.—The artistic
temperament of grand opera stars
the thing that makes or mars
iMtfss Blanche Callaway will en
tertain at a beautiful party Satur
day evening at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Callaway.
The many friends of Mrs, W. L.
Jolley will be sorry to hear of her
Indisposition *
Miss Nettie Tolbert Is spending
the week-end with her parents iu
Mayesville.
Dr. Strickland ilias returned from
Atlanta.
The friends of Mrs. Martin are
glad to see her out after a recent
operation
Many Atheinans Go to
Atlanta For Meeting of
Georgia Educational So
ciety Tuesday.
source of great regret
that Mr. and Mrs. Hill and their
attractive little daughter have
for Greenville, S. C., where they
will make their home. Their frlen
wish them mudli happi jess
prosperity
and
left
her
Miss Mary Olive Stonlker
yesterday for Augusta to visit
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cj K. Stonl
ker.
Mrs. Jennings Is resting comfort
ably after sustaining painful
juries from *.n automobile wre••
their performance. The artistic, jj cr car waa struck, and almost
success of the annual appeal Alice completely demolished bv one
td — - • - -**— **--
(Mrs. R. M. Jones of Gadsden,
Ala., Mrs. Martin Gary of Macon,
and Mr. Oscar O’Farrell of King’s
Mountain, North Carolina, who
weero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rowe for tho Rowe-Goldsmitb
wedding, have returned home.
Mrs. D. W. Meadow has returned
from Elberton where sho attended
the Maddox-Stoddard wedding
which was a social event of state
wide Interest.
Tho continued Improvement of
Mrs. E. F. Porter Is delightful news
to her many friends, all of whom
wish for her a speedy recovery
from a long illness.
Mrs. Park Stewar t andisMstao!
Mrs. Park Stewart and Miss Ora
Lee Camp of Winder were visitors
here Monday.
W JSM
Remedy
>and[ ., _ .
omach, Bowels, Intestinal
ramp. Colic, Diarrhoea
O years In use
so years dependable
“8 whsn ...d.d worth
10 time, it, cost for a
single dose
Equally valuable at home,
hen traveling and for emer*
tnda by night or day.
Sold.
| The fchi Omega Sorority gavo
‘its annual banquet in celebration
| of bounder's Day, on Saturday
.evening at the Georgian Hotel.
The sorority colors, cardinal and
! straw, were carried out very beau-
| tifully in tnc decorations, placard:!
land lavors.
) Miss Edith House, president of
the chapter .presided os toastmiB*
tress. | Others talcing part in tho
toast program were Misses Bessie
Parr, Jim Chandler Turney Grace
Allen and Evelyn Powell. Between
each course fraternity songs were
su.ig by the entire enapter.
The active members present
were Misses Edith House, Nell
Upshaw, Grace Allen, Evelyn
Powell. Dorothy Hudgins, Nellie
Mac Bowers, Ann Sasnett, Mary
Ferguson, Annie Wooten. Lois
Stilunan, Bessie Parr, Jim Chan*
dler Turner, Olive Marion, Mar
Captain and l.Wts. Richard Trim
ble and children now stationed In
New York next Sunday enroute
California are expected to reach
here to visit Dr. H. O. White at
tho Georgian Hotel, Mrs. Trimblo
will be delightfully remembered an
Miss Coates Benedict. Mr. and Mm.
Howard McCall, Jr., and little
daughter, Elsie, of Atlanta, will
Join them here for a vlo*t» also, and
thev will bo glveil a most coiulal
welcome by their many friends.
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company in Atlanta is due per
haps as much to the fact that the
singers regard the Atlanta trip as
a vacation and that they thorough
ly appreciate the treatment they
receive, as to any other one thing.
Barbara Kemp, who has had a
wonderfully successful season in
New York, will make her first
southern appearance at Atlanta,
mid in n wire to an Atlanta paper
says, “Please tell the people of
Atlanta that I am looking forward
with great interest to my visit to
the south. Although I shall be
the only new European woman ar
tist 1 to appear with the Metropoli
tan company this 'season, from all
that I hear of your generous hos
pitality to my colleagues, I am
sure that it won t take me long
to feel just ns much at home in
Atlanta as they tell me they do.
Of course I hope you will like me
and at all events I shall do my ar
tistic best to make you want me
to come again.”
Principal interest in this year's
season, which opens on Monday
evening, April 23. seems to center
in Aida, which will be given on
Tuesday afternoon with Pmrbara
Kemp in the title role, and in Don
ivcmp in me uuc roie, ami in won Alter tho reading of Ifle minute*
Carlos on Thursday afternoon with:by secretary, Mra. J. M. Flem
the notorious Joy riders of Clarke
county, as Mrs. Jennings was re
turning from church Tue*day
night.
There will be services this morn
(ng at Baggs church* aX‘ 11 o’clock.
The pulpit will be filled by the
pastor. Rev. Jolley.
There will be a Book Shower
Oconee Heights' School Saturday
evening. April 21, with tho object
of starting a community library.
Supplementary text books and
standard literature and magazines
will be accepted. In connection with
the Shower there will be a Bazaar
given by the pupils of the school.
Mr. and i.Mjs. Arthur Henry and
their twin sons will give a program
of fun and frolic. Como and have
a good time. Time, April 21. Place,
Oconee Heights’ school.
.Mr. Yarborough Is confined
his room wrih a severe cold.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Nichols
were joint hostess at the homo
tho latter, Monday. April 9, when
tho Community cluj» held Its reg
ular monthly meeting.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. W. E. Henry, Mrs. T. A. Hen
ry first vice president, presldoed,
G6I. Albert Foster of Madison is
spending several days In the city.
Mrs. Billups Phinizy who is visit
ing Mrs. Hughes Spalding will ro-
turn home the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Jules Janover and tyttlo
daugl|.er of New York, arrived
Sunday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J. Van Straaten.
Lieut. Malcom Portion of Savan
nah spent the week-end here rlth
his family.
Feodor Chaliapin. Apart from thch n *» there were reports from the
fact that both of these artists are following committees: Health,
new to the south, they come with * Poultry, School Improvement,
all the prestige that years of sue-1 There was no report from the fivlv
cesses in music centers of the I Improvement committee but they
world can give them. Of distinct- *re anxiously awa**ng a herring
ly different types,, comparison be-j from the count?* Commissioners
tween them is impossible. Chalia-! regard to the repairing of the court
pin adds to the most magnificent ; house.
bgsso voice the world has heard, a The next meeting will be held
stage presence and histrionic abil- April 20. with Mrs. Jolley at which
ity that gives his every appear- time It Is hoped Mr*. Bryant may
ancc an individuality that is.be present.
equally popular with those who are' Mrs! Joe Alexander !■ the guest
musically educated and those who of her daughter, Mrs. John Hood,
are attending their first perform-1 In Commerce.
of grand opera. I Miss Ara Kendrick I* visaing
A dance will be gvl nebtyalnn
A dance will be given by the 10-A
the Georgia Hotel. There will be
dancing from 9 to 12 o’clock.
-W—
Mrs* W. C. Ash, Misses Loufse
Tho t Atlanta Season for this year
is the best balanced program that
the Atlanta Music Festival Asso
ciation has ever offered. Start
ing on Monday evening with Ro
meo and Juliet, Aida on Tuesday
afternoon, Lucia Di Larumermoor
on Wednesday evening, Don Carlos
on Thursday afternoon, L'Aficaine
on Friday, evening, La Boheme on
Saturday afternoon, and William
Tell on Saturday evening, there is
an opera and cast that will de
light everyone who is in any sense
interested in music. The ticket
sale has been surprisingly large.
Better, in fact, than for several
Jears passed, and the Atlanta Mu
sic Festival Association strongly
advises out of town people to
make their reservations before
they come to Atlanta.
he LITTLE PRICE”
dining room
ERVES 1 MEALS DAILY t
b'heii. Salad n. Tea ami
uffec at All Hours.
”110 Cl.y/on St.
Eucrite Beale. Helen Gibbs. Doro- and Jeanette Ashe returned Satur-
tny Barrett, Alice Winn Peoples, day from Sarasota, Fla., where
Cornelia Abney, Amy Guiilian, they spent the winter. .
Annie Laurie Wier. Elizabeth ”#7, . , „ .
Bor.durant, Frances Comer, Polly Mra. Latimer Rudolph of Gaines-
Ituth Bowers, Sarah Weems anil ville. announces the birth of a ion
Mrs. Burtrum Bottomley. Pledges: “
- De
Lois Calloway, Dean
[Bridges, Margaret Kimsey, Lu
|cilo Cook, Elizabeth Curry. Alum-
use and patrons: Sirs. W. O.
Payne, Mrs. Frank Libscomp, Mrs
)-THONL-fjf)
Taxi Service
)ay and Night
ilowCahCo.
PHONE 66
Office
GEORGIAN HOTEL
T. J. Woofter, r?ofessor
Payne. Dr. T. J. Woofter.
HELEN GIBBS,
Chapter Correspondent-
'EIGHTH DISTRICT CLUB
WOMEN TO MEET
IN COMER
COMER.—The Eighth District
Federation of Women’s Cubs will
hold their annual convention in
Comer, Tuesday. May 22, and
Wednesday, May 23, at tho Comer
Baptist church.
Mrs. Lena'Felker Lewis of Mon
roe, district president, will pre
side, and the program is most
promising-
The Comer Women’s Club is
hostess to the ronvention and will
entdrtain at a reception Tuesday
evening and at the ndon hour
Wednesday will serve a beautiful
luncheon.
Mrs. J. W. Gholston is president
of the Ctfmer Women’s Club and
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
In use for Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of 1
at the Piedmont sanitarium who
has been given the name of Mar
ion Shipley Rudolph. The little
boy is the son of the late Dr. Lat
imer Rudolph—Journal.
rie Hifl will be glad to learn of
her satisfactory condition follow
ing an appendicitis operation Fri
day at the General Hospital.
—BE—
.Mr. Albert Mitchell of Emory
spen* the week-end with his moth
er, Mrs. A. L. Mitchell.
Mr. and ftlra. Ben McCrce have
moved from Barber street to Hill
Crest.
-ff-
Miss Dofothy Rowland will go
to Atlanta Thursday for the Edu
cational Conference.
—BE—
Mrs. W. E. McCalla, Miss Lottie
Ramspeck and Miss Carolyn Cobb
motored over from Atlanta Satur-
day to spend the week-end with
Mrs. Howell Cobb, and Mrs. Sarah
LININGS MATCH FR0CK8
Capes or loone coala of light woo!
ore lined with printed foulard or
figured silk ti match the simple
atruightllne frock worn beneath.
8UIT8 OF MOIRE
Even tnilleurs are lielng made of
moire, no popular has It become. It
la ut Ita heat, however. In colora in
afternoon and evening frocks.
Mrs. Nichols.
Miss Birdie Lou Lnvendar
spending the week-end Vlth her
parents, >Mr. and Mrs. John Laven
dar.
The friends of Miss Ins Fuldher
regret to know of her critical Ill
ness, and wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Willie Brooks have
returned to Comer after visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. p.
Brooks.
STIR OVER PRINCE88 MARY
LONDON—The proposal to con
fer the freedom of Glasgow upon
Princess Mary when she visits the
city next August was strongly op
posed by labor members of the
London Cduncll.
Councillor McBaln said it "wa»
scandalous to squander money
royalty when thousands of poot
omen are in want.” and Council
•r Porter declared that
working class of women were tired
of the t dulution that had been
heaped on Princess Mary." ,
The proposal that 100 unemploy
ed men and women should be In
vlted to dine with Princes Mury
was defeated. '
EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
B/tnANA SkiNg; A
.'ll", iiowcu vuiiu, ana sirs, ^ai
Cobb Baxter returning home ^Ii
^lay afternoon.
JER8EY8 FOR WILKES
IMPORTANT NOTICE
All who have not paid their State and
County Taxes for last,year, please hurry set
tlement to me at once..
I-cvies will be made as fast as the Sheriff
and Bailiffs can make them.
A. MALLORY, Tax Collector
WASHINGTON. G».—Dr. c. L.
Smith returned lazt Sunday after
noon from Murf reek boro, Tonn.,
whern he bought a car lond, for.y-
odd head, of fine grade Jersey
helfora, to bo distributed in Wllkoa
county.
The hollers arrived in Washing
ton laat Wednesday and are now
at the home of Dr. Smith on tho
Augusta road. Ho states that un
these, heifers are springers and
that each one of them waa ex
amined by him personally. Tfciy
are tubercular free.
^ i OjANT You TO SCRAfUT6. THE.
wom Tnfe tv*axe p«pcr awo so ©tapoats Of*
WILKES HOG 8ALE
this woaMen. that it tvciv'T at an or-Fswss
TO^i^N OR Am invitation TOTHS pLieS!!!,
WA8HINGTQN. Ga.—WUkes
county's first coopor.-..-|,e hog sale
wlU be held .May 1, and from every
Indication It la going to be a stu-
from every aandpoint. County
Agent Montague atate he already
baa 1H boca Bated for tbe Bale, and
be fa adding to tbia number daft.
«m* ntfer# #nr - J
■tree cars sold hero on the
tho ule.
Many Athenians will go to At
luntu Tuesday for tbe convention
of the Georgia Educational Asao-
loLlon tha! will he In session there
from Tuesday through Friday.
Athens will also bo represented
among the speakers for the oc
casion. The officers of the As-
sociatlon are: Prof. H. D. Knowles,
of Quitman, president Prof. A. G.
Cleveland, of Valdosta, vice presi
dent; Prof. Gordon Singleton, of
Cordele, secretary; Prof. W. P.
Jones of Lanier High school, Ma
con, treasurer.
Tuesday evening Chancellor Bar-
raw will deliver an address ebfore
the body, following Dr. M. L. Brit,
tain, president of Georgia Tech.
Waiter B. Hill, a member of the
State department forces, will de
liver an address on “Better Negro
School" for Georgia.
T. H. Dozier, a member of tha
county superintendents of tho
state, will speak Wednesday on
“Tho School of 75 Years Ago.’ r
Dr. M. M. Parks, State School
Superintendent, expects fully 2000
visitors In Atlanta for tbe conven
tion and a full program of hiUBl-
slness and entertainment has boon
planned.
Others besides those on tho pro<
gram will afttend from Athens.
ALUMNI SOCIETY TO
Ballots Mailed to Mem
bers of Alumni Society
to Vote For Nominees
For Offices.
Ballots have been mailed out to
the members of the University of
Georgia Alumni Society for the
election of officers for the 1923-
1924 term.
Only members who pay their
dues arc allowed to vote, accord
ing to the constitution of tho so
ciety and checks of those in ar
rears must accompany ballots,
Tho nominees for thi
ficcs are ns follows: .
For president, Alexander It.
Free Methodist Revival Drawing
Large Crowds At Services Daily
(Written For the Banner-Herald.): Mr. Hoover wants it to be.thor-
The gospel messages of Rev. L. S. ough | understood that ttbe nhovo
Hoover at the Freo Methodist f , l, v «
cbnrch are attracting a goodly ^
crowd. Yesterday's services were
indeed encouraging.
Tho morning mosaage was based
i Acta 9:12, "Have ye rccolved
the Holy Ghost slnco ye belloveT"
Sir. Hoover very forclly brought!
out tho teaching of a second def
inite work of grace, as taught by
Mr. Wesley, the founder of Meth
odism. Ho tlauched very pathetical
ly on tho fact that a great many
bodies of Christians today are In
the same condition as these men
Icy and other great religions lead
ers. has no connection whatever
with the so-called modern “tonguo
movement,” but on the other hand
puts a curb on the Zongne we have.
The subject for the evening was
"Paradise Lost” He spoko at
length on the beauties of heaven,
and what a blessed thing to go
there, but adds that "Heaven la a
prepared place for a prepared peo
ple,” and that' Shis preparation
must be .made now, by getting rid'
rut iifVBiuciiif niiA-imci aw
Lawton, A. B., “77, Savannah; Wil-
liam D. Anderson, A. B., ’91, 'Ma
con; Greene F. Johnson, A. B.,
A. M., '94, B. L, ’95, Monticello.
For first vice president, Davis
Freeman, -83, Savannah; Manning
J. Yeomans, '91. Dawson; Walter
S. Cothran, '97, Rome.
For second vice president. Harold
Hirsch, '09. Atlanta; Frank H.
Barrett, ’02, Augusta; Hugh H.
Gordon, Jr., ’04, Athens.
For third vice president, Frank
D. Foley. '09, Columbus; Daniel H.
Redfcrn, ’09, Albany; Pope F.
Brock, ’ll, Macon.
For recording secretary, Sylva-
nus Morris, ’74, Athens.
For treasurer, W- Oscar Payne,
'00, Athens.
For members board of managers,
three year term, to succeed Virgil
E. Durden, '12, Graymon; S. Ben-
amin Yow, '94 Lavonla; Wallace
dllli
Honed In tho same vent, “We have I a “ d »*«■« tor Ood, or loss
not so much as neard whether Heaven.
tboro be any Holy Ghost’’ ' There was much conviction upon
Mr. Hoover contends toaJ this la the people, and the Indications aro
one great reason for »o much back- 'hat many will begin to seek the
sliding—Christians fall to ro far Lord.
enough to get well established— I Services continue throughout the
hence "when trial or i^rsncuunn'week, each evening at 7:45. A wel-
arise they fall." come rweLs every one.
e various of. Services At First Methodist Are
Pleasing Hundreds Who Attend
'04, Macon; daorgs
Sancken, ’13, Augusta.
For member or board of mana-
tr«, three year torm, to succeed
angus J. Witman, ’ll, Macon;
John D. Pope. '82, Albany: Hatton
Loveioy, '90, LaGrange; Wayland
". Fleming, '02. Balnnridg
'feming, 02. Balnnridge.
Tabert Flogging Case
Probe Is Continued
Until Next Tuesday
TALLAHASSEE. Fla.—With Uio
legislative grind at a standstill for
the usual week-end recess, wit
nesses and principals In the legis
lative Investigation of convict flog
ging, Incited by the death el Martin
Tabert, North DakcSh yonth, who,
Is alleged, waa beaten to death
a convict camp In Dixie county,
and In connection with which,
Walter Higginbotham. former
whipping boss" Is under Indict
ment for rirst degree murder, re
laxed Saturday to await tuHaier ac
tion.
Partial examination of Sheriff J.
Jones, of Leon county, who la
alleged to hnvo made arrange
ments with the Putnam Lumber
company for the delivery of con
victs at 320 “a head,” waa made
yesterday by tho point committee,
but rccens waa taken 'until next
Tuesday before the examination
wna completed.
The first week of special servi
ces which are being held at the
First Methodist church ended as
f indicted, I. a, that no auditorium
n Athena would be adequate to
handle the crowds that would wish
to hear the great preacher. Dr.
H# ll««l Hit glCOb |II t UI l
Chaa. L. Goodell and. Justin Law.
rie, tbe former opera singer. Hun
dreds were- turned away yesterday one ai
for all. available (pace in the big
church at both morning and even
ing services.
For his subject in the evening
Dr. Goodell chose a moat unusual
ona, “The Greatest Story in tha
World." He made himself the
"book-agent” and the audience the
ed to sell them tho Bible aa though
it waa a book that none bad ever
heard of before. Indulging in this
fiction (which, he regretted was
not enough on a fiction in many
cases) he proceeded to “sell’’ the
greatest book in the world. He
spent veers getting data for this
tress and unfolded his story
of the Book of Books in a way
great audience liter-
’nlly spellbound during .the greater
pert of the address. ’
There will be services twice
daily, In the morning from 11 to
12, In the evening at 8 o’clock. The
meeting closet next Sunday night.
-
Mrs. E. A. Crawford
Very Seriously Ill
The countless friends of Mrs. E.
A. Crawford WlU be pained to
learn that aho took a turn for the
worse Sunday when she Buffered
a stroke of paralysis. She has been
III for several months now at her
home on Hill dJreet and her friends
are exertlalng much anxiety °v«r
her condition. '
FUNERAL NOTICE
WILLIAMS—Died Saturday night
at hla home near Hull, Oa. Mr.
John H. Williams In bit (5th year,
he la survived by hla wife and one
daughter. Mra. Jessie Cheatham.
The funeral waa held •■laterday
at 3 p. m., from the Baptist church,
Hull. Ga. Rev. W. M. Code of the
Baptist church officiating, with
Bernstein Brothers, funeral direct
ors, In charge.
EDWARDS—Died today at her
home on the Barnett Shoals road
RELIEVES BACKACHHE jgj
'Have had. kidney trouble ami
backache for many years and f
tried several doctors but got only,
temporary refllef. A friend advis
ed mo to try Foley Kidney rills,
and before I used two boxes I was
entirely well” writes A. C. Perkins,
Summer Shade, Ky., Kidney and
at eleven fifteen, 'Mrs. Emmlnc Sue J bladder trouble requires prompt
|Edwards in her 36th year. | treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give
Mrs. Edwards had beeft 111 only qU | ck reUef- RefuIO ,„batltutcs.
I two, weeks and is survived by.her: insist upon Foley’s.-Advertiae-
husband end one daughter, four mcnt
Kighty-two thousand ex-service
men and women and.their families
were, given free passages to the
British Overseas Dominions last
year. .
sisters and five brothers.
The funeral will be tomorrow
April 17th. at four o’clock from
Corinth church with interment in
the church cemetery. Rev. W. M.
Coile and Rev. McWhorter will of
ficiate vith Bernstein Bros., fun-
cral directors in charge.
When you eat Bran for constipation
be eerfain that H Is ALL BRAN]
iagt
Then ia no time to fnas away tiy-
to And out just what some mixed-
cereal with a small bran content
do to urnrd off the grave illness
that constantly hovers pm constipa
tion sufferers. What your system de-
mas* ia ALL BRAN I You most
ham ALL BRAN to gin permanent
relief I Anything leas than ALL
BRAN does not ban the balk that
gins results t Your physician will
recommend Kellogg's Bran boeaaao it
ia ALL BRAN I KaUagg’awill doth*
work; it will gin yon permanent re
lief ; it will remake your health It yon
ard krtrmbled. ra/maderful for health.
It sweeps, cleans and psrile* ridding
the system of tfeq jUngeroua toxic
poisons. Yet it ia simply a nature-
food—nature’s own remedy for con
stipation ; nature’s way of keeping
•vary body-organ toned tram
Eat Kellogg % Bran regularly to '
gin permanent relief naturally—at ,
least two tablespoonfala daily; for |
ehrodki eases, with every meal. It is J
as beneScial aa a prereatire. Its nut-
Uko flavor ia delicious. You will like
it sprinkled over yonr favorite hot or
cold cereal, or cat it aa a eereaL
Kellogg ta Bran nukes delightful muf
fins, raisin bread, pancakes, etc. It
adds a line flavor to soups sad gravies.
Ban the whole family aat KtUoggb
Bran and see the health of every mem
ber laqmve.
All grocers ull Kellogg ’» Bran.
Thornton’s
TUESDAY
DINNER 50c
Vegetable Soup.
Brown Ribs of Beet
Turnip Salad
Spring Onlon.n
Boiled Irish Fotatoea
Pickled
Choice of Pies \
.'Muffins and Biscuits
Coffee. Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper
50 Cents
*Pork Chops Broiled
Hominy Grits
American Fried Potatoes
. Corn Fritter*
Vegetable Salad
Hut Biscuit*
Apple Pie v
% Coffee. T- a or
50 Cents