Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
J)o ^ur S>h
P.ALUMET BAKINS POWDER
Wholesome Clean Dependable
WORTHLESS AND MORE, REALLY
HARMFUL, ARE PREPARA
TIONS WITH ALCOHOL.
(Continued 'torn Pace One.)
to the candidates turning in the larg
est amount in subscriptions, irrespec
tive of districts, and these prize bal
lots were won as follows:
(First grand prize billot of 1,000,000 i
extra votes, won by Miss Nadia Hurd, <
of Athens, Ga.; second igrand prize 1
ballot of 500,000 extra votes, won by l
Miss Nell Mcuorman, of Athens, Ga.; 1
third grand prize ballot of 250,000 ex- I
tra votes, won by Miss Oldef Wing- 1
field, of Athens. Ga.; fourth grand '
prize ballot of 160,000 extra votes, 1
won by Miss Essie Bridges, of Tal- 1
mo, Ga.; fifth grand prize ballot of
100,000 extra votes, won by Miss Lola ’
LeeJBulte-ck, of Hull, Ga. 1
The judges were very patient and ’
painstaking and went carefully over '
each and every ballot anil verified 1
the count of each candidate before it !
was declared and announced that the ;
ballots had been issued and polled
according to the rules, regulations ‘
and conditions of the campaign and
was fair in every particular. The
judges were three disinterested citi
zens, Messrs. G. F. -Stephenson, Aaron
Cohen and W. P. Brooks.
The campaign was successful from \
every standpoint and quite a large ;,
number of new subscribers were add- J,
ed to the Banner’s list which was very
gratifying to the management. !,
The final standing:
DISTRICT ONE.
Miss Annie Lee Anderson ..756,125
Miss Jewell Adams 1,177,175
Miss Ruth Barrett 512,600
Miss Olive Bell.. 485,400
Miss Mary Barry 936,52a J
Miss Elberta Crawford .. ..507.350
Miss Ina May Corbin .: .. ..473,200
) Miss Irene Epps 1,288,575
i Miss Daisy May Elves 2,112,435
Miss Fairy Elliott 596,450
Miss Bessie Eberhart 479,975
Miss Rachel Griggs 885,875
Miss Mary Griffin 846.050 j
Miss Dorothy Hodgson 476,275 j
Miss Ruby Haynes 760,800
Miss Ora Griffith 873,725
Miss Tallie Jennings 1,046.650
Miss Nell McDorman .... ..8,286,100
Mrs. Cecil Moon .. .. .. ..1,511.050’
Miss Clara Messer . J 507,175 :
Miss Pauline Norton .; ,. ..1,147,975*
Miss Rosalind Price .. .. ..463,025 1
Miss Evelyn Rubenstein .. ..502,775,
Miss Anna Rhodes 870,975 1
Miss Daisy Thornton .. .. ..601,4251
WlinlpcomP because it contains only such
vv llylCMMUC ingredients as, have been offi
cially approved by the United States authorities.
CIpRTI because it is manufactured ! n the most
VICAll sanitary baking powder plant in the
world, equipped with specially designed machineiy
to prevent exposure and contamination. It and its
materials are untouched by human hand from the
start to the finish in the sealed can.
Dependable bec ?. use l very £?■
caution known to Baking
Powder scientists—the combined knowledge of a
staff of Baking Powder experts—25 years of prac
tical experience in the manufacture of Baking Pow
der—is teed in our efibrts. to make its keeping
qualities perfect.
nonon^nklo because Calumet is the Baking
1/CpvDUdUlC Powder that contains a small
amountof dried white of egg—the ingredient that makes
possible the “Water Glass Test.” This test is a simple
but important and positive method that enables you or
W ITH cases full of tb
invite yon to do„ wfl
variety of gifts, we hatBK
all. You will find in H|
gifts. H
demnation, forfeiture, and destruc
tion on the ground that the claims up
on the label were misleading, false,
and fraudulent. On this label the
manufacturers recommended their
Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago
Mrs. Walter Jackson leaves today
for Atlanta to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E A. Angler, and will be joined
Friday by Mr. Jackson.
Mr3. J. Claude Hancock, Mrs. J. C.
Turner, of Jefferson, were here yes
terday.
CANDIES.
Huylers’ Candies.
Mary Garden Candies. HHBH
Cranes’ Candies. wRMR
All in Christmas packages, attract
ive to the eye and making good sensi
ble selections for Christmas gifts. ,.
80c to $1.00 the pound; in 1, 2, 3.
6 pound boxes. > :*}■!. JII
THE MAGPIE.
Wednesday, December 22.
Mrs. Harry Hodgson, chairman,
Mrs. Walter Forbes, Mrs. W. H. Bo-
cock, Mrs. Colquit Turner, Mrs. A. S.
Parker, Mrs. Harry Hull,-Mrs. Hugh
Gordon,. Mrs. Frank Lipscomb; Miss
Nellie Phinizy, Miss Josephine Wil
kins, Miss Marion Nicholson, Miss
Dorothy Hodgson, Miss Jennie Arnold,
Miss Catherine Park, Miss Hazel
Hodgson.
Miss Josephine Wilkins is home
from the Mason School of New Tork,
to spend the holidays.
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
‘of Georgia, Eastern Division.
FERN DISHES IN WELER CROCK
ERY.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, of Philadel
phia will arrive Thursday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Hodgson.
In the matter of Wade Hampton
Akin, bankrupt; in bankruptcy No.
562.
To the creditors of the above bank
rupt of Winterville, in the county of
Clarke and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt:
Notice is here/by given that on the
14th day of December, A. D. 1915, the
said Wade Hampton Akin was duly
adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at referee’s office, Athens, Ga.,
on the 5th day of January, A. D. 1916,
at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
.Dated, Athens, .Qfu, Dec. 18,. 1915.
FR1AINK L. UPSON,.-.
It Referee in Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
APPALACHEE, GA.
Miss Nell Shockley. .. .. ..:
AUBURN, GA.
Miss Jennie May Parks ..
Mis Nadia Heard !
BOGART; GA.
Miss Lona Freeman
Miss Myrtice Miller
CENTER, GA.
Miss Louise Johnson ..
CARL, GA.
Miss Fannie Lowe
COMER, GA.
Miss Frances Moon
ELBERTON, GA.
Miss Thelma Wright .. ..
HULL, GA.
Miss Lola Lee Bulloch ..
JEFFERSON, GA.
Miss Gertrude Richardson .
.r -'t*' n ' ' ■
Royal Arch
Masons Elect
These little articles are used in
every home by lovers of flowers. They
are attractively gotten up, handsome
ly colored, and priced very low.
Mrs. Hugh Price, of High Shoals,
Is the guest of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter.
The members of the local Royal
Arch Chapter, Keystone No. 1, elect
ed the following officers last night,'
at a convocation which was well at-
tendedr
F. K. Hirscb, High Priest
Geo. E. Stone, King.
H. J. Davis, Scribe.
W. G. Comett, Captain of the Host.
G. V Mangleburg, Principal So
journer.
iG. Palmissino, Royal Arch Captain.
M. T. Summerlin, Secretary.
W. C. Jordan, Treasurer..
' J. M. Ureqkinore, Keeper-First Veil.
Sam Cutler, keeper Second Veil.
H. C. Doolittle, Keeper Third Veil.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Caskey and
young son left yesterday for Lancas
ter. S. C.
Bill Folds, Card 1 Cases—that are
Real Leather. Something every man
carries, and ours are the kind that
will wear.
Mr. William McKenzie left yester
day .for Montezuma to spend Christ-
FOR MEN. {
AH the popular brands of bight-
grade Cigars, packed in boxes of 25,
Cortez. j
Principe.
Portinas.
Gonzales-Sanchez. j
Stachelbergs.
Paolay-Frdncesca.
La Preferencia.
Pipes, Cigar (Holders, Ash Trays.
All useful gifts for men.
Mr. Lawrence Tompkins, who is
spending a few days in the city, will
go to Athens for Christmas, to he the
.guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Blanton Fort
ran.—Constitution.
737,540
.11,293,550
We think we can assist yon with
your Christinas .shopping. >- It will be
a pleasure;; for us to show you through
our store. Don’t hesitate to call, we
will gladly do all we can to lighten
your shopping burden. - N
5,322,200
. .46i;600.
.1,277,250
Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffith, 1 of Wat-
kinsvllle, were visitors here pester-
Mrs. "'j." C, Bennett .: ..
Miss Susie Blackstock .. .
LEXINGTON, GA.
Miss Serena Crawford .. ..
MAYSVILLE, GA.
Miss' Sallye Miller .. ... .
MADISON, GA.
Mis* Harris Reaves
RUSSELL, GA.
Miss Mary William Russell .
ROYSTON, GA.
MiBB Florence Cobb
TALMO, GA.
Miss Essie Bridges ..... . • <
UNION POINT, GA.
MIsb Frances McCarthy .. .
WATKINSVILLE, GA.
MisB Ruby Jackson 8
N WINTERVILLE, GA.
Miss Mattye Chandler .
Miss Erin Coile .. ... -
WINDER, GA
Mrs. M. J. Griffeth .. ..
Mrs.' C. H. Yearwood is in Jeffer
son, the guest of Mre. n. M. Silmon.
Daily Optimistic Thought.
Silence Is always safe.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE
OF WILLOW HAMPERS
.947,925
Yesterday morning at ,11 o’clock the
home of Mr. J. N. Webb on Prince
avenue,' one of the most desirable
residential properties in the city, was
sold by Mr. F. C. Shackelford, trus
tee. There was considerable bidding
for the property and it was bought
finally by Mr. S. BeinBtein l for $9,250.
Mr. Bernstein stated that he expected
to occupy the place as his residence,
if the referee shall approve the sale.
“ No Fooling Goes Here. >
A man’s stomach will stand a good
deal of abuse, but when it does turn in
surgent it’s the ether fellow who has
to seek terms of peace.
The Gaucho.
- The gancho, or cowboy of the plains
of the basin of Rio de la Plata, has
been celebrated in song and story
quite as much as has his prototype in
North America, to which he closely
corresponds. The gancho is not al
ways, however, a cowboy; be is oc
casionally a rover and his intimate
knowledge^! frontier life has been of
great value in the gradual develop
ment of Argentina’s vast Patagonian
wilderness.
Value of Acquaintance.
A gentleman who was spending a
month in the Highlands went to hire
a carriage for the purpose of taking
hie family for a drive. He looked at
a vehicle and inquired beftr many it
would hold. The ostler scratched hia
head thoughtfully and replied: “It
hands four generally, but six if
they’re weel acquaint!*’
.946,350
.930,300
We have just re-
ceived a large ship-
ji h ment • of Willow
Clothes Hampers,
which we place on
sale at a bargain..
Ordinarily you
will pay $2.00 or more for these but
we offer them for a special sale at
,17,091,425
RE-ADJUST FINANCES
OF M. & M. T. COMPANY
Sarah Bernhardt
Reported Dying
On Education.
“Education,” said Uncle Eben, “en
ables many a man to express hisse:f
In' a way dat prevents aim turn con
cealin' his foolishness;*
(By Associated Press.)
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 21.—A plan
for readjusting the finances of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company by mortgaging, the property
to secure an issue of five million six
per cent, twenty-five year bonds was
announced tonight.
Artificial Coffee.
A young Japanese in Hyogo is re
ported to have invented artificial cof
fee almost equal in every respect to
natural Brazilian coffee. As the re
sult of chemical analysis by experts
4t is said that the goods now manu
factured by the young inventor are
more wholesome than the natural
bean, while retaining all its flavor and
quality.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Dec. 21.—A Paris dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph . says that
Sarah Bernhardt is reported dying.
For the Canary.
A little fresh or salt pork covered
with cayenne pepper and hung in
the cage is a great treat for canary
birds and does their health good.
Notorious and Notable.
You can become notorious by a sin
gle act of conspicuous folly. You can
become notable only by continued
achievement of exceptional usefulness.
Judge R. B. Russell, of Russell, Ga.,
chief justice of the Georgia court of
appeals, was in the city yesterday.
They Beat Powder, Anyway.
“This in favor of freckles,’ re
marked the Man on the Car—“thej
won’t rub off on a fellow’s shoulder.'
•-Toledo Blade.
The friends of Mr. J. McBride How
ell, wilT he sorry to know of his ill-
He has been confined to his
Covering Food.
Use paper bags to cover food or milk
that is in a pitcher. This will keep
out the dust and there is no danger
of slipping off as with a plate.
New Form of Camera.
A camera with which motion pic
tures of the aurora borealis have been
made has been built by a Swedish
scientist
No Smoke Without Fire.
There can no great smoke arise, but
there must be some fire.—John Lyly.
• - > WiWtw
ness.
room at his home on Milledge Circle
for several days with an. attack of
jaundice.
Business is not only. good-^-it is
better nowl ~
THE GOOD DRUG- STORES